North Haven Citizen Oct. 12, 2012

Submitted by Christine Schwartz

North Haven MiddleSchool September Stu-dents of the Month 2012are, standing, from left:Colby Cusano, GenevieveRichardson, Luke Wilcox,Preston Young, VincentDiTullio, Nicholas Perillieand Juliet Garney. Seated:Samantha Ajello, AlexaMantovani, Andrew Es-tabrook, William Ryanand Zackary Orth.

Volume 7, Number 41 Your Town, Your News www.northhavencitizen.com Friday, October 12, 2012

The North Haven

CCititizizeennIdeas for school

cost-sharing discussed

Young local writer pens first novel

Whalers find no answerfor Indian ground game

Still making sweet music

Citizen photo courtesy of Stephen Cusano

The Issac Young Quartet, featuring North HavenHigh School graduate Stephen Cusano -- secondfrom right -- on drums, took top prize in the BestJazz Band category at the First Annual Connecti-cut Music Awards. For more on this story, see page3.

Russell BlairSpecial to The Citizen

With school budgets tight-ening, a group of area super-intendents and education-district business directorsmet last week to discuss sav-ing money by sharing servic-es.

“I think all the school dis-tricts are in similar posi-tion,” said North HavenSchool Superintendent

Robert Cronin. “We’re alllooking for ways to save. Weall know that we have a tightbudget, and that that’s notgoing to change in the up-coming budget season.Everyone is looking for waysto maximize what theyhave.”

Wallingford School Super-intendent Salvatore Menzohosted the meeting and wasjoined by school chiefs fromMeriden, Southington,

Cheshire, Hamden andNorth Haven.

“We’re all faced with diffi-cult challenges,” Menzo said.“We have to be as creative aspossible.”

The group brainstormedideas ranging from bulk pur-chasing to cooperation onspecial education services.

“For one example, welooked at special education

Kyle SwartzThe North Haven Citizen

She speaks with the knowledge of some-one who has been writing creatively foryears beyond her age. But North Haven na-tive Molly K. D’Andrea — who recently self-published her first novel, Shattered Ones — isonly in eighth grade.

“I enjoy writing because it’s a way of yourown free speech,” she said. “You can createwhole new things when writing. You’re incontrol. Something can happen, or maybe itdoesn’t happen. You decide. It’s a creativeway of showing what goes on in your mind.”

In February, D’Andrea began working onwhat she envisioned as a short story about aman named Douglas dealing with familystruggles.

“It started as a short story, but by the timeI got to the sixth page, it was becoming a longstory,” D’Andrea recalled.

“Six months later, it became this,” sheadded, alluding to her 367-page paperbackbook. “It was a long experience. Over thesummer, I would wake up at 6 or 7 in themorning and begin writing. Sometimes Iwould still be writing until 10 or 11 at night.

Students of the month Kyle SwartzThe North Haven Citizen

These statistics — 325rushing yards, five touch-downs — might look like arunning back’s totals at thehalfway point of the 2012high-school football season.

Not so. Instead, the num-bers are a single game’sworth of production for sen-ior running back JalonWhite, during the Indians’win last Friday over perenni-al playoff contender NewLondon (3-1).

In an away-field contestwhich saw North Haven (3-1)go 0/4 on passing attempts,

the Indians rushed 59 timesfor 427 yards in capsizing theWhalers, 34-20. (White’syardage came on just 36rushes, an average of over 9yards per attempt.)

“Jalon is certainly very ca-pable and talented,” saidNHHS football head coachAnthony Sagnella. “Thegame dictated that we feedhim the ball, and he made themost of that. All told, he hada big night.”

Besides White’s ability,Sagnella credited his offen-sive line for creating avenuesfor the back to burst through.

See Football, page 20

See Budgets, page 8

See Writer, page 8

The North Haven Citizen — Friday, October 12, 20122

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Animal Haven Pets of the Week —Astrid and Daisy

Astrid is a beautiful, snow-white cat with an orange tailand adorable orange spots on her head. She is six-yearsold and is full of spunk. She is very playful and loves cattoys that she can bat and chase around. Astrid is a friendlycat who will definitely make you laugh. She is gentle andsweet, and enjoys being petted. She also gets along wellwith other cats.

Astrid has a fun-loving personality and will make a won-derful addition to a loving family. She is spayed and cur-rent on all her vaccinations.

Daisy is a fabulous, 1-and-½-year-old cat with a greatpersonality. She is beautiful, with a medium-length, black-and-white coat that is soft to touch. She has cute touchesof white on her nose, cool white whiskers, and prettygreen eyes. Daisy is a friendly girl who likes attention andbeing petted. She occasionally swats if she gets startled,but typically is a calm, quiet, and sweet cat. She is a bit of a diva when it comes to otheranimals, and would prefer to be the only pet. Daisy deserves the freedom and love a newfamily would provide for her. Meet Daisy and consider giving her a loving, forever home.

She is spayed and current on all her vacci-nations.

For more information, call the AnimalHaven, 89 Mill Road, North Haven, at (203)239-2641 or visit theanimalhaven.com. TheAnimal Haven is open Tuesday, Wednes-day, Friday and Sunday, noon to 3 p.m.,Thursday 5 to 7 p.m. or Saturday fromnoon to 5 p.m. The Animal Haven has beendedicated to taking in adoptable homelesscats and dogs, providing complete veteri-nary care for them, and finding them well-matched, loving homes since 1948.

Content provided by Animal Haven

InsideCalendar...................4Faith .......................12Health.....................17Marketplace............23Letters ....................14Obituaries...............13Opinion...................14Schools ..................13Seniors ...................16Sports.....................19

Voter registration sessionsTuesday, Oct. 23, is the final day to register by mail for

those eligible to register to vote. Those persons, in accor-dance with Section 9-17 of the Elections Laws of Con-necticut, are: eighteen years old, U.S. citizens and resi-dents of North Haven.

Tuesday, Oct. 30, is the last day to register in person forthose who, in accordance with Section 9-17 of the Elec-tions Laws of Connecticut, are: eighteen years old, U.S.citizens and residents of North Haven.

Special voter registrations, for North Haven residentswho are not registered to vote, are scheduled for Satur-day, Oct. 20, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 30, from9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Monday, and Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to noon(for those who have attained eligibility to vote after Oct.30). Sessions are scheduled to be held at the Registrars ofVoters Office, second floor, North Haven Town Hall, 18Church Street.

Residents who meet the requirements may registerany weekday in person at town hall in either the ROV of-fice or in the Town Clerk’s office. In addition, voter reg-istration cards may be downloaded from the town web-site at www.town.north-haven.ct.us or the Secretary ofthe State’s website at www.sots.etgov. Completed formsmay be mailed or dropped off at the reception booth attown hall.

For advertising, please call (203) 317-2323or e-mail: [email protected]

Headquarterhours

The North Haven Republi-can Headquarters, 11 a.m. to4:30 p.m., is open weekdaysfrom 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It canbe reached at (203) 239-2084and (203) 239-2085. Call forlawn signs, voter registrationand absentee forms.

North Haven race to combat obesityThe Greater New Haven Rotaract Club has scheduled its

Inaugural 5K Road Race & Fun Run for Sunday, Nov. 11, at theNorth Haven Middle School, 55 Bailey Rd., North Haven. Theevent’s purpose is to raise awareness for childhood obesity. Amajority of proceeds will benefit local charitable fundswhich help underprivileged children participate in youthsports. Other proceeds will go to area food banks.

The 5K begins at 9:30 a.m., with onsite registration at 8a.m. The event also includes a 1-mile fun run for children.The fun run begins at 10 a.m. Participants can bring items foran onsite food drive. The race is scheduled, rain-or-shine.Ample parking is available in the adjacent high school andmiddle school parking lots.

For more information and to register, visitfacebook.com/TheGreaterNewHavenRotaractClub

Service club seeks membersThe Greater New Haven Rotaract Club, a newly formed

service organization, seeks young professionals from theGreater New Haven/Meriden area who are interested in pub-lic service.

“This is a great way for people looking to help out in thecommunity or internationally to do that,” said Rotaract co-founder and president Alex Casella. “And this is great meansto network within the community, especially amongst busi-nesses.”

Based on Rotary International, Rotaract is intended for ayounger membership, and will provide opportunity to meetnew people while cooperating on various service projects.Target age for members is 24-to-32 years old, and dues will below. Early evening meetings are biweekly. Interested individ-uals should contact Alex Casella at (203) 214-8271 or [email protected]. Like the group on Facebook at face-book.com/TheGreaterNewHavenRotaractClub

Clelian Adult Day CenterThe Clelian Adult Day Center, 261 Benham St., Hamden is

looking for mature, responsible adult volunteers. Volunteerswill help with recreation activities, office work; answeringphones and transit, assisting clients one-on-one.

For more information, call (203) 288-4151 or stop by to pickup a volunteer application.

Friday, October 12, 2012 — The North Haven Citizen 31262347

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NHHS grad recognized on state level for jazzKyle Swartz

The North Haven Citizen

In just two years sinceearning his high school diplo-ma in North Haven, 2010North Haven High Schoolgraduate and Hartt School ofMusic sophomore StephenCusano is establishing him-self locally and statewide.

In June, the drummerhelped organize a concertwith other local musicians onNorth Haven’s Town Green tobenefit the high school musicprogram, and its director,Ken Tedeschi, Cusano’s for-mer teacher.

Following that, Cusano andfellow members of the Con-necticut-based jazz band theIssac Young Quartet tookhome a top honor at the FirstAnnual Connecticut MusicAwards. Held at Hartford’sBushnell Theater on Sep. 13,the award show recognizedthe quartet in the category ofBest Jazz Band in this state.

“We found out that we werenominated around August,”said Cusano, who playsdrums in the four-persongroup. “I couldn’t even be-lieve it then. Then, when wewere at the Bushnell, it wasunbelievable. All the net-working we were able to do.And then, when they an-nounced our name, I was sosurprised. I thought, ‘Did wejust win that?’”

For two years, Cusano hasdrummed with Issac Young,who plays piano and saxo-phone. Their working togeth-er took a bit of providence

Citizen photo courtesy of Stephen Cusano

NHHS graduate Stephen Cusano plays drums at theConnecticut Science Center in the Issac Young Quar-tet.

and time. “My uncle lives in a house

in Hamden and rents the topfloor,” Cusano said. “Oneyear, Issac rented the topfloor. My uncle is also a drum-mer and he hooked the two ofus up.”

Young — who graduatedfrom the Hartt School severalyears ago — must have beenimpressed by the younger

musician. “Two years afterwe met, he called me up andsaid, ‘Let’s play,’” Cusanosaid. “And that’s been it.”

Cusano and Young have

performed together for twoyears . Two other members inthe quartet — John Dostouon base and Jesse Combs onguitar — have been in for ayear. Like many bands, thereis at times a rotating roster ofmembers.

“It’s a real interesting,unique band project,” Cu-sano said. “Issac writes allhis own music. It’s a new typeof jazz, jazz fusion. He has areal vision. It’s very interest-ing for me to play what he’shearing in his head.”

“We’re an improvising-based band,” he added.“That’s what I like about it.Every time we sit down, youtruthfully don’t know what’sgoing to happen. We have thefirst 34 beats written outahead of time. But after that,we get to the solos, and every-one shows their differenttake on the song. It’s fun see-ing whose going to tell whatstory musically each time weplay together.”

The First Annual Con-necticut Music Awards wereorganized by Chip McCabe, amarketing and productionspecialist who works withthe state Advocate newspa-pers and other media chan-nels. McCabe helped dissemi-nate ballots to the public,who voted for favorite statebands in over 16 categories,

including rock, blues, jazz,hip-hop, reggae, punk, coun-try, metal and folk. “Theevent was put together sowell,” Cusano said.

Cusano believed that vot-ers recognized his band fromtheir performances in clubs,restaurants and other venuesin Manchester, New Haven,Hartford and elsewhere.

Next up for the Issac YoungQuartet is a new CD. “We’regoing to go into recordingsoon,” Cusano said. “We’regoing to put down a record.Then we’re going to get a tourgoing. I hope we can keep thisthing rolling.”

In the meantime, Cusanotakes college classes at theHarrt School, while also serv-ing as an instructor foryounger musicians.

“I teach a number of NorthHaven kids from my house inNorth Haven,” he said. “Icould definitely see myselfteaching.”

For more information onthe Issac Young Quartet, visitfacebook.com/iyqband, isaa-cyoungjazz.com or followthem on Twitter @IYQband

For daily updatesvisit our website:

www.northhavencitizen.com

CitizenCalendar4 The North Haven CitizenFriday, October 12, 2012

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The North Haven

CCiittizizenenUSPS 023-595

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Oct. 12 Friday

Ziti fundraiser - MaxSinoway Baseball has sched-uled a ziti dinner fundraiserfor Friday, Oct. 12, from 4:30to 8:30 p.m. at St. ThereseChurch Hall, 555 MiddletownAve. Proceeds will be used topurchase new scoreboards

for the four fields at the com-plex. For more informationand cost, call Chrissy at (203)619-1357 or Linda at (203) 464-1737.

14 SundayOpen house - Sacred

Heart Academy, 265 BenhamSt., Hamden, an independentCatholic school for girls ingrades 9 through 12, hasscheduled an open house forSunday, Oct. 14, from 1 to 3p.m. for prospective studentsand their families. For moreinformation, call Elaine

Lamboley at (203) 288-2309,ext. 307.

15 MondayGarden Club - The

Spring Glen Garden Club isscheduled to meet Monday,Oct. 15, at Lockwood Cot-tage, Kenwood Avenue. PamRoach, of the Hamden Recy-cling Department, is sched-uled to speak. Bring a sand-wich for noon, dessert willbe served. The program be-gins at 1 p.m. A fee ischarged.

17 WednesdayMah Jongg tournament

- Temple Beth Sholom, 1809Whitney Ave., Hamden, hasscheduled a Mah Jongg tour-nament for Wednesday, Oct.17 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.The tournament entry feeincludes breakfast, lunchand prizes. All are welcome.Registration is required. For

more information, call TobyGillman at (203) 288-8991.

19 FridayFall festival Concert -

The Elm City Girls’ Chiorhas scheduled its annualFall Festival Concert for Fri-day, Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. atUnited Church on the Greenin New Haven. The eventfeatures all divisions of thegirls’ choral ensemble. Afreewill offering will be ac-cepted. Proceeds benefit theUnited Choir School Schol-arship Fund. For more infor-mation, call (203) 787-1244 [email protected].

Hockey - Warrior nightwith the Quinnipiac Univer-sity Bobcats men’s hockeyteam is scheduled Friday,Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. The teamfaces the Ohio State Buck-eyes. A fee is charged.

Card party - A MilitaryWhist Card Party is sched-uled for Friday, Oct. 19 at6:30 p.m. at the North Haven

Memorial Library, 17 ElmStreet. Doors open at 6 p.m.for refreshments. The eventincludes raffles and doorprizes. A fee is charged.There is no need to knowhow to play the game ofwhist in order to participatein the card party. Playerswill be taught how to playbefore the game begins.Tickets must be purchasedin advance and are availablein the Children’s Depart-ment of the library or bycalling Eileen at (203) 239-9902. Tickets will not be soldat the door.

21 SundayCut-a-thon - A Cut-a-thon

is scheduled for Sunday, Oct.21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. atChameleon Haircolor Cafeand Spa, 323 WashingtonAve. Proceeds benefit theConnor Kusmit Scholarship.For more information, call(203) 234-7900.

25 ThursdaySupport group - The

Clelian center support groupis scheduled to meet Thurs-day, Oct. 25 from 7 to 8:30p.m. All are welcome. Mak-ing time for yourself willbenefit in the car of yourloved one. For more informa-tion, call (203) 288-4151.

See calendar online:www.northhavencitizen.com


In the United States; during the month of October 2012, 10% of the purchase price from our breast cancer products will be donated to the NationalBreast Cancer Foundation, Inc. (“NBCF”). NBCF uses the proceeds to save lives by increasing awareness of breast cancer through education andby providing funding for free mammograms for needy women. NBCF is at 2600 Network Blvd., Ste. 300, Frisco, TX 75034 or online at www.nbcf.org<http://www.nbcf.org> . This charitable sales promotion is being conducted by Edible Arrangements International, LLC, 95 Barnes Rd., Wallingford,CT 06492. Edible Arrangements is not compensated for conducting this promotion. No portion of the purchase price is tax deductible. HEELSFOR HEALING™ and MAKE LIFE A LITTLE SWEETER™ are trademarks of Edible Arrangements, LLC. © 2012 Edible Arrangements, LLC. All rightsreserved. NATIONAL BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION, INC. and BREAST CANCER SOCIETY OF CANADA are trademarks of their respective owners.

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What is geography?By Paul Colella

Special to The Citizen

Imagine a typical morn-ing. Youmight waketo the musicof a Britishrock band onyour Japan-ese clock ra-dio. Perhapsthe shirt youput on wasmade inHong Kong. The oranges forthe juice you drink at break-fast may have come fromBrazil or Florida. The wheatfor your cereal was probablygrown on North America’s

Great Plains.Do you have time to read

an article in the newspaper(perhaps made from Canadi-an wood pulp) about air pol-lution in the United States?How rushed you are may de-pend on how far you livefrom your school or your job.Finally, just as you step out-side, it starts to rain. A lowpressure system that formedthousands of kilometersaway sends you runningback inside for your Tai-wanese umbrella.

As these examples show,each of us is linked in manyways to other parts of theworld. Thinking geographi-cally means thinking about

such links. As a field ofknowledge, geography is thestudy of the earth’s surfaceand the processes that shapeit; of places and their con-nections to other places; andof the relationships betweenpeople and environments.Just as important, geogra-phy is a point of view, a wayof looking at the world interms of its interconnec-tions.

To begin thinking geo-graphically, you need to havecuriosity about the worldand how it functions. Geog-raphy has much more to dowith asking questions andsolving problems than itdoes with memorizing factsand figures. The same kindsof questions you might askyourself about places arealso starting points for geog-raphers.

For instance, a label tellsyou that your shirt wasmade in Hong Kong. Whereis Hong Kong? As a novicegeographer, you would first

locate Hong Kong on a map.What is Hong Kong like?And how is it that so muchof the clothing we wearcomes from so far away? Toanswer these questions, youwould consider the physicaland human factors that dis-tinguish Hong Kong fromother places. For example,you would want to knowwhat economic and politicalcharacteristics have placedHong Kong in the worldmarket. You would also wantto know what factors havemade trading with HongKong desirable and afford-able. The movement ofgoods, as well as of peopleand information, from oneplace to another is a majorinterest of geographers.

Geographers study theways that people interactwith their environments. Af-ter reading the newspaperarticle about air pollution,you might wonder about theeffects of such pollutionboth locally and worldwide.

How might it be damaginglakes and forests — and en-dangering people’s health?

Dividing the earth into re-gions — areas that have cer-tain things in common —helps geographers see theworld in terms of similari-ties and differences. For in-stance, the wheat for yourcereal was grown on theGreat Plains, a region ofNorth America extendingfrom Canada deep into theUnited States. A geographerwould want to know whatphysical and economic con-ditions make the region suit-able for harvesting wheat.

Geography is one of theoldest sciences. Among theearliest geographers wereGreeks who lived more than2,000 years ago. The term“geography” comes from aGreek word that means writ-ing about the earth. In thepast centuries, explorers,mapmakers, scientists, and

Commentary

Colella

Journey of the UniverseThe North Haven Conservation Commission has sched-

uled an educational forum titled “Journey of the Uni-verse” for Thursday, Oct. 25, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the NorthHaven Middle School, 55 Bailey Road.

The program includes a 50-minute documentary aboutCosmic, Earth and Human Transformation, followed by apanel discussion and a question and answer time. Panelmembers include Candice Funsch, science teacher atNorth Haven High School; Curt Johnson, senior Attorney& Program Director for the CT Fund for the Environment;and the Reverend Scott Morrow from the North HavenCongregational Church.

For more information, contact Hugh Davis at (203) 248-6685 or Sandy Stetson at (203) 239-0449.

See Geography, page 13


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Photos in the collage were taken at the 2011 North Haven Rotary Club PancakeBreakfast.

The Rotary’s fourth annu-al pancake breakfast isscheduled for Veterans Day,so the North Haven RotaryClub decided to honor thebrave men and women whoare serving or have served inour military by giving eachof them a free ticket to theall-you-can-eat breakfast.The breakfast is scheduledfor Sunday, Nov. 11, from 8a.m. to 1 p.m. at the NorthHaven Middle School. Theidea was the brainchild ofthis year’s chairman of theevent, Vice President NickD’Ambrosia, who has an-nounced that the Greater

New Haven Rotaract Club,whose charter was spon-sored by the North HavenRotary Club last spring, willalso hold its inaugural 5Krun from the middle schoolthat day.

Past President Rick Di-Norscia stated that he is ac-cepting donations for the an-nual raffle held at the break-fast, which includes thesports baskets. Once again,live entertainment will beorganized by Mary andMark Minotti through theirmusic business. An addi-tional feature this year forpeople of all ages will be the

club’s first book fair. Theproceeds from the meal,alon with other fundraisers,will benefit communityservice projects, such as thetown’s Food Pantry, and theextensive scholarship pro-gram offered to high schooland college studentsthrough the club’s own foun-dation. Tickets may be ob-tained from any club mem-ber, or by calling (203) 668-7811. For more about theclub, go to nhrotary.org, orcheck their Facebook page.

Text and collage courtesyof David Marchesseault, Ro-tary PR Chairman

Rotary: A Salute to Our Veterans

Poetry Idol auditionsPoetry Idol has scheduled a poetry contest. Poets may send

one poem, 21 lines or less, to Poetry Idol Auditions, P.O. Box3561, Ashland, Oregon, 97520 or online at freecontest.com.Deadline is Oct. 31. Entries must include name and address.Fifty prizes of $5,000 are offered; one grand prize of $1,000.For more information, call (541) 946-8805.

Youth in ActionLiberty Bank is accepting nominations from the public

for its third annual “Youth in Action Award” program. Theawards are designed to recognize young people in townsserved by Liberty Bank who have distinguished themselvesthrough volunteer service, philanthropy, and/or advocacyfor community organizations.

Two Youth in Action Awards will be presented: one for astudent in grades 6-8, and another for a student in grades 9-12. To qualify, nominees must live or have performed theircommunity service activities in Liberty Bank’s servicearea, which includes the town of North Haven. Nomina-tions for the award must be signed by a staff member of aschool, a youth-oriented nonprofit organization, or a faith-based youth group. Nominations will be reviewed by com-mittees of Liberty Bank employees, and each of the twoaward recipients will be able to direct a $1,000 donation tothe nonprofit organization or project of his/her choice. Inaddition, each finalist will direct a $100 donation to his/herselected charity. Nomination forms with program guide-lines are available in all 44 Liberty Bank offices, and atwww.libertybank.com.


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Tax plans key in Senate raceBy Susan HaighAssociated Press

HARTFORD - The state’stwo candidates for the U.S.Senate agree many of the nu-merous tax cuts set to expireon Jan. 1 should remain onthe books, but they part wayswhen it comes to extendingcertain reductions forwealthier taxpayers.

The Tax Policy Centerwarned this week that tax-payers across the incomespectrum will be hit with taxincreases totaling more than$500 billion if the presidentand federal lawmakers fail torenew a laundry list of expir-ing cuts.

The roster includes taxcuts enacted during the ad-ministrations of PresidentBarack Obama and formerPresident George W. Bush.They include higher rates,reduced deductions andcredits and an exemption forthe alternative minimumtax. It works out to be an av-erage tax increase of nearly$3,500 per household, accord-ing to the center.

Democratic U.S. Rep.Chris Murphy and Republi-can Linda McMahon sup-port extending many of thetax reductions, including a 2-percentage-point reductionin Social Security taxes thatwas championed by Obama,

despite the fact it was sup-posed to be temporary andthere appears to be little con-versation in Washington,D.C., about extending it.

According to the reportfrom the Tax Policy Center,allowing the 2-percentage-point payroll tax to expirewould reduce workers’ pay-checks by $115 billion nextyear.

McMahon’s spokesmanTodd Abrajano told The As-sociated Press this week,“She would not let that ex-pire.”

Murphy said Thursdaythat he supports “extendingthat tax cut and finding away to make sure that SocialSecurity remains solvent.”

Taxes are a hot issue in theelection for the seat being va-cated by the retiring Sen. Joe

Lieberman, an independent.A Quinnipiac UniversityPoll, which shows the race isa dead heat, found voters areevenly split on which of thecandidates better under-stands the economic prob-lems of people in Connecti-cut. Forty-six percent saidMcMahon while 45 percentsaid Murphy.

Murphy has criticizedMcMahon’s plan for keepingthe Bush-era tax cuts inplace for higher-incomeearners. In his TV ads, he al-leges McMahon, a wealthyformer wrestling executive,would personally benefit by$7 million. He argues thatthat money would be betterspent paying off debt andfunding programs for themiddle class, such as educa-tion, job training, college af-

fordability, infrastructureand job creation.

Like Obama, he supportskeeping cuts in place only forfamilies earning less than$250,000 a year.

“You don’t grow jobs byjust giving tax cuts to mil-lionaires,” Murphy said at asmall discussion with severalHartford-area businessmenon Thursday. “You grow jobsby investing in our peopleand creating more collegegraduates who create busi-nesses, who find new discov-eries, who invent new prod-ucts to sell around theworld.”

McMahon has repeatedlysaid it doesn’t make sense toraise taxes on anyone, giventhe slow economy.

“You don’t raise taxeswhen the economy is so slug-gish,” she said recently.When the economy improves,McMahon said, she “ab-solutely would call for andsupport adjustments to thoseindividuals who are wealthi-er, including myself, to pay

Symbol of appreciation

Submitted by Sandra Cavaliere

Montowese students Giuliana Contento and DerekCiaburro presented North Haven Firefighters witha symbol of appreciation at the recent North HavenFire Department’s parade celebrating of its 100thanniversary.

Military Whist A Military Whist Card Party is scheduled for Friday,

Oct. 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the North Haven Memorial Library,17 Elm Street. Doors open at 6 p.m. for refreshments. Theevent includes raffles and door prizes. A fee is charged.

There is no need to know how to play the game of whistin order to participate in the card party. Players will betaught how to play before the game begins.

Tickets must be purchased in advance and are availablein the Children’s Department of the library or by callingEileen at 203-239-9902. Tickets will not be sold at the door.

Proceeds benefit the Friends of the North Haven Li-brary.

See Election, page 13

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BudgetsContinued from page 1

transportation,” Croninsaid. “We all have special ed-ucation students who getsent out of district on aschool van to another school.Well, if towns have kids go-ing to the same school, andone town’s van is goingthrough another town any-ways, that van can pick upthe other student along theway.”

Meriden SuperintendentMark D. Benigni said he be-lieves there are other waysdistricts can share special ed-ucation services, such as byhiring consultants or speechtherapists to work in morethan one district or allowingstudents from several dis-tricts to participate in onedistrict’s program. Meridenrecently expanded the Ven-ture Academy, its in-housespecial education programfor students with behavioraland emotional needs.

“We’re all trying to pro-vide high-quality services forour students . . . but maybethis is a way to control thecost,” Benigni said.

Michael Belden, directorof finance for the Hamdenschools, said it makes fiscalsense for school districts tojoin established special edu-cation or alternative educa-tion programs.

“It’s more cost-effective tohop on another program,” hesaid.

Cronin concurred. “Wetalked about alternative pro-grams, alternative schools,and ways that we could lookat pooling resources withthat,” the North Haven su-perintendent said. “Thatwould be very useful. Thereprobably is some untappedopportunity with that thatwe can identify if we look atit more closely.”

“We also talked about pur-chasing janitorial suppliestogether, ways that we couldsetup a consortium to savemoney,” he added.

Cheshire SuperintendentGreg Florio believed the dis-tricts could work together inbuilding maintenance, not-ing that some of the equip-ment each district buys isused only a few times a yearand could potentially beshared.

“There’s a lot of mainte-nance things that we’re alldoing each summer,” he said.“There’s no consortium forthat.”

Hamden SuperintendentFrances Rabinowitz in-quired about partnering inthe area of curriculum de-velopment, noting that herstaff had spent the past fewyears reworking special edu-cation instruction.

After the meeting, thegroup formed subcommit-

tees to investigate potentialcollaboration and savings inthe areas of special educa-tion, maintenance, purchas-ing, and enrichment and pro-fessional development.

“If we’re all doing thesame thing, that’s an oppor-tunity to save,” saidSouthington SuperintendentJoseph V. Erardi Jr. “We’reall kind of in isolation . . . Wedon’t want to lose sight ofthe fact these are thing wemust do, but perhaps if wedo it together they becomeless expensive.”

Menzo said he hopes somenew ideas can be used in de-velopment of the 2013-14budget.

“I think there was a lot ofgood conversation and somevery positive feedback,” hesaid. “There were a lot ofnew ideas and I know I cancount on these ladies andgentlemen to follow up. Evenif we only save $5,000 or$10,000 the first year, we can’tbe blamed for working col-laboratively.”

Menzo said there has beena push for regionalization ofservices at the state level,and a report on the topic isdue out later this year.

Russell Blair writes for theRecord-Journal, Meriden.Follow him on Twitter @Rus-sellBlairRJ. Citizen editorKyle Swartz contributed tothis article.

WriterContinued from page 1

Sometimes, I would only getone good paragraph from afull day of writing. Othertimes, I would get 11-15 para-graphs per day.”

In Shattered Ones, Dou-glas is dealing with theheartbreaking loss of hisfamily, a devastation whichoccurred numerous yearsbeforehand. After two of hisold friends move close to hisresidence, their one-year-olddaughter becomes a regularreminder of the family —and bad habits — Douglasonce had.

“It’s a very sad book,”D’Andrea said. “When I firststarted, I knew that this manhad a broken life. I had theidea of a broken life. Andthen I put the charactersinto that, and expanded the

Citizen photos courtesy ofMichael D’Andrea

Molly D’Andrea’s novel,Shattered Ones.

North Haven eighth-grad-er and aspiring novelist,Molly D’Andrea.

idea over 300 pages.”“I had a playlist full of sad

music, which I listened to asI wrote,” she added. “That’s

how the main person shouldfeel.”

D’Andrea comes from afamily which, despite the in-creasing role of electronicentertainment in every-dayliving, remains ardent fansof the written word. Both herparents described them-selves as loyal readers. “I’drather have a book in myhands than have the TV on,”said D’Andrea’s motherMaryellen.

D’Andrea’s older brotherDominic, a NHHS graduatenow in college, writesscreenplays, and has been asource of inspiration and ed-ucation for his younger sis-ter. “He challenges me toread ‘bigger’ books,” D’An-drea said. “He is alwaystelling me that I need to readthis book and that book. Ifind influence from that.”

Authors the eighth-graderlisted for influence include

J.K. Rowling, Ridley Pearsonand Bryan Selznick. “Mollygoes through books fasterthan I can keep up with whatshe’s reading,” Maryellensaid.

For D’Andrea, the readingexperience is analogous tothat of writing, only back-wards. “When you write,you’re bringing a new ideafrom yourself and putting itonto the page,” she said.“When you read, you’rebringing a new idea from thepage into yourself. You canbe in Hogwarts, or an orphanrunning around a train sta-tion — the pages bring newperspectives to life. It’s verysimilar to writing. But, in-stead, the new idea is comingto you instead of going out ofyou.”

To write Shattered Ones,D’Andrea followed an out-

See Writer, next page

Halloween partyThe North Haven Department of Community Services

and Recreation has scheduled a Halloween party for chil-dren preschool through grade 5 for Wednesday, Oct. 31,from 4:30 to 6 p.m. All children must be accompanied by anadult. Participants may dress in costume and march in thecostume parade. The parade begins at 4:30 p.m. in the drive-way of the recreation center. Linsley Street will be closed totraffic. Parking is available in the pool lot on Elm Street.

Visit the pumpkin patch and have a photo taken with theGreat Pumpkin. A fee is charged.

Keith Michael Johnson - The Bubble Guy is scheduled toperform from 5:15 to 6 p.m. in the gym.


Masonicare’s Assisted Livingrelieves the burden and restoresthe joy. Our gracious, all-inclusive Assisted Living offersmaintenance-free living inspacious, private apartments withgourmet dining and plenty ofactivities to suit most everyonelike holiday parties, exerciseclasses, art classes, book groups

and day trips to local places of interest. So this Fall you and yourloved one can focus on what matters most: enjoying your timetogether.

And, Masonicare’s unsurpassed range of healthcare options —from routine medical services to long-term care and specializedmemory care neighborhood, The Hearth — are all on our campus.

For a personal tour of Assisted Living and TheHearth at Masonicare’s Ashlar Village campusin Wallingford or at Masonicare at Newtown,please call 1-800-382-2244. Or visit www.MasonicareAssisted. org

If you’re caring for a parent . . .

t may betime to turn over a new leaf.I

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we’ve told,” Maryellen saidwith a laugh. “Teachers,friends; her brother and hisfriends at college are doing areading group on the book.”

Anyone who has attemptedto write a full-length bookcan attest to the difficultiesin seeing such a large projectfrom beginning to end. Foryounger writers — or those ofany age — looking to mirrorD’Andrea’s productivity andsuccess, she has this advice:

“Just express yourself,”she said. “You don’t exactlyhave to be yourself. You cando whatever you want whenwriting, whatever your heartdesires.”

“Don’t give up,” she contin-ued. “No matter how manytimes you hit writer’s block,you can move past it.”

D’Andrea said that NorthHaven Middle School lan-guage arts teacher ElizabethAnaclerio provided valuablesupport and influence.NHMS Principal Phillip Piaz-za ordered a copy of the stu-dent’s book a week ago and isalready 50 pages in.

“I’ve been watching herwrite for some time now.She’s been working on herwriting during lunches, al-ways scribbling away in hernotebooks,” he said. “To seethis book come to fruition isamazing.”

“I think this book shows somuch promise for her,” Piaz-za continued. “As I’ve beenreading her book, I have tokeep reminding myself thatshe’s in just eighth grade. It’san amazing accomplishment.This school is so proud of her.Now we’re trying to showeveryone what we alreadyknew about Molly. Which isthat she is a great kid with alot of talent.”

Besides writing, D’Andreaalso excels at Taekwondo,and is working on achievingher second-degree black beltwhile preparing for the 14thannual Connecticut Taek-wondo Open Championship.

“We’re amazingly proud ofher,” said her father Michael.“With her, we’re just alongfor the ride.”

WriterContinued from page 8

line. “I had an inch-widebinder. I got the idea from mybrother’s screenwriting,” shesaid. “It has multiple tabs,like a tab for ideas. It helpskeep me on track.”

“You get stuck when writ-ing so many times,” sheadded. “I think that’s why Ilike to have a lot of stuff sortof planned out ahead of time.That way I can look at what’sgoing on now in my writing,and where I plan on going,and then can figure out howto connect them.”

For additional help whencreatively stumped, D’An-drea turns to those who knowher best. “When I’m upagainst a real tough case ofwriter’s block, sometimes I’lljust stare at the computerscreen and hope the wordswill come to me,” she said.“But that hardly ever works.So I’ll ask friends for advice,because they aren’t the onesstuck. My friends have been abig influence for this. Mymom and dad, too. They’ve allhelped make this book flowcorrectly, and helped me getunstuck.”

Her parents, Maryellenand Michael, also assistedwith the editing process, alengthy exercise in revisionwhich D’Andrea called“nerve-wracking.”

Upon finishing a first draftof Shattered Ones, the eighth-grader sought a self-publish-er. Using Google, she and herparents found the North-Car-olina-based company Lulu.“After we found a number ofgood reviews for Lulu, wesent my manuscript in,”D’Andrea said.

Now, through Lulu, Shat-tered Ones will soon be avail-able on BarnesAndNoble.com and Amazon.com, andalready has its own Interna-tional Standard Book Num-ber. The novel already is pur-chasable on Lulu.com, inhardcover and paperback,and has sold 20 copies thusfar.

“Those have been people

Your sourcefor local news

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A festival with a view

Submitted by Audrey McClure

Peter’s Rock Association has scheduled a hike to the summit for Sunday, Oct.21, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. as part of its Fifth annual Fall Festival. The first groupis scheduled for 11:30 a.m.; the second at 1:30 p.m. The festival will offer freefood and activities throughout the day.


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CitizenFaith12 The North Haven CitizenFriday, October 12, 2012

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NorthfordCongregational

The Northford Congrega-tional Church Sunday Schoolclasses are scheduled to be-gin Sunday, Oct. 14 at 10 a.m.

Monthly contemporaryworship services are sched-uled for the third Sunday ofeach month at 10 a.m., begin-

ning Sunday, Oct. 21. Tradi-tional worship services areheld on the other Sundays.

For more information onany event at Northford Con-gregational Church, call(203) 484-0795.

Harvest FairThe annual New England

Harvest Fair is scheduled for

Saturday, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. at the North HavenCongregational Church, 28Church St. Featured boothsinclude hand crafted items,cookie walk, Grandma’s At-tic Treasures, nearly newroom, doll clothes, Grand-ma’s Kitchen, baked goods,jewelry and more. Lunch willbe available from 11:30 a.m. to1 p.m. Ample free parking,handicapped accessible.

Faith UnitedMethodist Church

Faith United MethodistChurch, 81 Clintonville Road,North Haven has scheduledits annual Holiday Fair forSaturday, Nov. 10, from 8:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The indoorevent also features all dayfood sales, homemade applepie and other bake goods.Space is available and mustbe reserved in advance.For more information, con-tact Vicki LiPuma at (203)265-1070 or email [email protected].

Communitysuppers

St. John’s EpiscopalChurch’s Community Sup-pers are scheduled for Fri-days from 6 to 7 p.m. All mem-bers of the community are

top of the Green in NorthHaven, where our doors areopen for prayer and peace.For more information, call(203) 239-0156.

Holiday FairFaith United Methodist

Church, 81 Clintonville Rd.has scheduled its annual hol-iday fair for Saturday, Nov. 10,from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. inthe church hall. The fair fea-tures handmade items frommore than a dozen craftspeo-ple, fresh homemade appleand pumpkin pies, Faith’sversion of the “CupcakeTruck”, and a chocolate ex-travaganza. A breakfast willbe offered in the morning andchili, hotdogs, and a heftyserving of homemade piewill be on the menu for lunch.There are a few tables stillavailable for crafters. Formore information, contactVicki LiPuma, at (203) 265-1070 or at [email protected].

Holiday fairSt. Frances Cabrini

Church has scheduled itsHoliday Fair for Saturday,Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.in the church hall. Vendorsare welcome to rent space.For more information and ap-plications, call Sharon at(203) 234-0215 after 3 p.m.

Animal blessing

Submitted by Trish Dynia

Collies Charles and Jackie receive a blessing fromFather Tony at the annual Blessing of the Animalsat Church of the Epiphany in Durham recently.Owners are Frank and Lori Gallagher, of NorthHaven.

invited for companionshipalong with a nutritious sup-per. The menu includeschicken noodle, or vegetableminestrone soup, meat loafor egg salad sandwiches, sea-sonal fresh fruit and freshbaked desserts. Donationsare welcome but not re-quired.

St. John’s Church is locat-ed at 3 Trumbull Place, at the


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Michael DeMaio,Jr.

Michael Charles DeMaio,Jr., 50, ofNorth Haven,passed awayOct. 1, 2012 atthe Hospital ofSt. Raphael.Born in NewHaven onMarch 26, 1962; son ofKathryn Murphy DeMaioand the late Michael C. De-Maio, Sr. Michael hadworked for Chloride Manu-facturing; was an usher andvolunteer at St. FrancesCabrini Church; loved spend-ing time with his nieces andnephews; walking aroundNorth Haven and meetingpeople. Brother of Susan(Richard) Altringer, Diane(Michael) Lonardelli andSandra (Daniel) DeMaioNewton; uncle of Miranda

and Tyler Altringer, Ethanand Calista Lonardelli, Emi-ly and Hannah DeMaio New-ton. He is also survived byhis longtime best friend GailHines.

Services were held Oct. 6,2012 from the North HavenFuneral Home, followed by amass of Christian burial atSt. Frances Cabrini Church.Memorial contributions maybe made to St. Frances Cabri-ni Scholarship Fund, 6 WelchRd., North Haven, CT 06473.Entombment will be privateand at the convenience of thefamily in the All Saints Mau-soleum.

Obituary

Obituary feeThe North Haven Citizen

charges a $50 processingfee for obituaries. For moreinformation, call The Citi-zen at (203) 235-1661.

others have described theearth in their charts aboutunknown areas and featuresof the world.

Geography’s scope ex-pands not only as we learnmore about the world butalso as our perspectivechanges. The known worldof prehistoric people, for ex-ample, was considerablysmaller than that of educat-ed Europeans living 500years ago. Today, we can seethe earth as a whole in satel-lite images. From space, itresembles a fragile Christ-mas tree ornament, smallenough to cup in a hand.

In a sense, we do hold theworld and its future in ourhands. The dangers of nu-clear and toxic wastes, thepopulation explosion, the de-pletion of natural resources,and other critical problemsof our time are global in na-

GeographyContinued from page 5

ture. Even regional events— a miners’ strike, a goodharvest, the building of ahighway — often have far-reaching effects. One of themost valuable things geog-raphy can give us is an un-derstanding of the globalconsequences of events atparticular places.

The study of geographygives us the opportunity toexplore the “how” and“why” of our planet — itsprocesses and interrelation-ships — as well as the“where.” Geography is fun,exciting, and, most impor-tant, it is necessary to learn

about the peoples and cul-tures of our world. Lastly, itreaffirms a positive commit-ment to nurturing thought-ful, learned, productive, andappreciative citizens of to-morrow’s world.

Paul Colella is a publishedauthor, North Haven residentand former History schoolteacher. His novels “Patriotsand Scoundrels: Charity’sFirst Adventure,” “The Un-defeated” and “Loyalty andDeceit” are available onlineat Amazon.com and Barne-sAndNoble.com, and can bechecked out from the NorthHaven Library.

ElectionContinued from page 7

more tax” so long as the rev-enue would reduce the deficitor debt and not underwritemore spending.

Besides extending existingtax cuts, McMahon’s plan alsocalls for reducing the middle-class tax rate from 25 percentto 15 percent. Her campaignsaid that would help a familyof four with an annual in-come of $125,000 to save $500 amonth.

Murphy campaignspokesman Eli Zupnick saidMcMahon says she supportscutting taxes for the middleclass but her plan to continuethe reductions for the wealthy“would threaten the deduc-tions middle-class families de-pend on and end up actually

increasing their overall tax-es.” John Dunham, owner ofthe New York-based economicconsulting firm that scoredMcMahon’s economic plan,said that when it is consid-ered in its entirety, it is“slightly revenue positive.”

The scoring did not takeinto account, however, McMa-hon’s support for extendingthe payroll tax reduction, hesaid.

Another tax cut set to ex-pire is the higher exemption,or patch, from the alternativeminimum tax, which was cre-ated in 1969 to preventwealthy taxpayers from avoid-ing paying taxes and now af-fects a broader spectrum offamilies. Murphy supportsextending that patch whileMcMahon’s economic plancalls for repealing it.

School BriefsReunions

The Hamden High SchoolClass of 1972 has scheduledits 40th reunion for Friday,Nov. 23. Invitations have beenmailed. Those who did not re-ceive an invitation shouldemail name and address [email protected] HHS of 1972, 20 BeechwoodAve., Hamden, CT 06514.

Open houseSacred Heart Academy, 265

Benham St., Hamden, an in-dependent Catholic schoolfor girls in grades 9 through12, has scheduled an openhouse for prospective stu-dents and their families forSunday, Oct. 14 from 1 to 3p.m. Activities, presentationsand exhibits representing theacademy are planned. Noreservations are required.

For more information, callElaine Lamboley at (203) 288-2309, ext. 307.

Scholasticachievements

Garry Lejeune of NorthHaven is featured in the the-atre production of Noises Offat Dean College, Franklin,Mass.

School lunchmenus

North Haven HighSchool

Monday, Oct. 15-Szechuan chicken, whiterice, whole wheat garlicbread stick, seasoned breadbroccoli, seasoned carrots.

Tuesday, Oct. 16- WarmCaribbean chicken saladwith rice and beans, wholewheat dinner roll, fruit cob-bler, potatoes au gratin, sea-soned green beans.

Wednesday, Oct. 17- Ital-ian meatballs, spaghetti, sea-soned green beans, seasonedcarrots.

Thursday, Oct. 18- Tar-ragon chicken, pita trian-gles, brown rice, roastedtomatoes with rosemary, sea-soned spinach.

Friday, Oct. 19- Beef tacopie, brown fiesta rice, fruitcobbler, Mexican corn, roast-ed tomato salsa fresca.

North Haven MiddleSchool

Monday, Oct. 15- Teriya-ki chicken with vegetables,white rice, toasted wholegrain garlic bun, seasonedbroccoli.

Tuesday, Oct. 16- Wholegrain macaroni and cheese,

whole grain apple cinnamonmuffin, fresh roasted greenbeans.

Wednesday, Oct. 17 - BeefFajita meat, white rice,whole corn tortilla rounds,peppers and onions.

Thursday, Oct. 18- Meat-balls in sauce, seasonedpenne, whole grain dinnerroll, seasoned broccoli.

Friday, Oct. 19- Breadedchicken patty, whole grainmacaroni and cheese, sweetpotato fries.

Elementary SchoolsMonday, Oct. 15- Ham-

burger on whole grain bun,oven baked fries, fruit andveggie bar.

Tuesday, Oct. 16- Bakedmacaroni and cheese, wholegrain dinner roll, seasonedgreen beans, fruit and veggiebar.

Wednesday, Oct. 17-Whole grain pepperoni piz-za, broccoli and cheesesauce, fruit and veggie bar.

Thursday, Oct. 18- Beeftaco meat, white rice, sea-soned corn and carrots, fruitand veggie bar.

Friday, Oct. 19- Home-made cheese pizza square,seasoned mixed vegetables,fruit and veggie bar.

Leaf collectionFall leaf collections are scheduled to begin Monday, Nov.

5 in various neighborhoods, according to the Town of NorthHaven Public Works. The complete collection schedule andguidelines is available at www.town-haven.ct.us or at townhall, town hall annex/public works, tax office, town libraryand the recycling center. For more information, call (203)239-5321, ext. 410.

CitizenOpinion14 The North Haven CitizenFriday, October 12, 2012

Government MeetingsTuesday, Oct. 16

Blight Prevention Board of Appeals, 7 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 17

Police Retirement Board, 8 a.m.Board of Finance, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 18Zoning Board of Appeals, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 22Water Pollution Control Authority, 7 p.m.

Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 23

Police Commission, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 24

Board of Fire Commission, 6 p.m. In-land/Wetlands Commission, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 25Economic Development Commission, 8:15

a.m.

Letters to the Editor

Letters policyNorth Haven Citizen readers are invited to send let-

ters on topics of general interest (no more than twice ina calendar month). Please do not exceed 300 words.

We reserve the right to edit all letters submittedto the North Haven Citizen. From now until Elec-tion Day, political letters cannot exceed 100 words.

We require that all letters be signed, and include day-time telephone numbers (for verification purposes only– numbers will not be published). Writers will be calledto confirm authorship.

Deadline is Tuesday by noon for Friday’s publication.U.S. Mail: Readers Opinions11 Crown St.Meriden, CT 06450Email: [email protected]

P.O. Box 855North Haven, CT 06473

http://www.northhavencitizen.com

News.............................................(203) 317-2232Fax - (203) 639-0210

Advertising ...................................(203) 317-2323Fax - (203) 235-4048

[email protected]@thenorthhavencitizen.com

Marketplace ..................................(203) 317-2393

The North Haven Citizen is published everyFriday by the Record-Journal Publishing Co. andis delivered by mail to all homes and businessesin North Haven.

Olivia L. Lawrence, News EditorKyle Swartz, Editor

Contributors: Kevin Pataky, Paul Colella

Michael F. Killian, General ManagerKimberley E. Boath, Advertising Director

Christopher Cullen, Advertising SalesDundee Benson, Advertising SalesMarsha Pomponio, Office Assistant

The North Haven

CCititizizeenn

Puts people firstTo the editor:State Sen. Len Fasano puts

his constituents and the needof Connecticut’s workingfamilies before partisan poli-tics in Hartford. He has al-ways worked hard to ensurethat our voices have a place atthe table and our communi-ties are not forgotten. I’mproud to support Len becausehe honestly represents thecitizens of his district. Frombattling against historic taxincreases, to promoting thehealth of women and chil-dren, and to protecting the en-vironment, Sen. Fasano al-ways puts our communitiesand people of Connecticutfirst.

Gary JohnsNorth Haven

LeadershipTo the editor:As a veteran, I am proud to

support State Sen. Len

Fasano for reelection. Havingserved as a member of theVeterans Affairs Committee,and as a leader in his caucus,Len has honored our servicethrough his commitment andadvocacy in the legislature.Through his leadership, Lenhas advanced issues impor-tant to us, including increas-ing penalties for those whovandalize war memorials, es-tablishing the state’s first vet-erans ID program and provid-ing financial assistance toveterans through propertytax exemptions. He has stoodside by side as a respectedvoice for all Connecticut vet-erans. For that, I thank him.

Keith WrightNorth Haven

GratefulTo the editor:I am writing to support re-

election of Sen. Len Fasano. Ihave known Len for over 25years. We should all be grate-ful for the hard work Len has

done for us. He is an intelli-gent, articulate, family-val-ued person. He is a staunchsupporter of North Havenyouth sports. He brings aproactive approach to solvingmatters to the table. He issavvy enough to keep the in-terests of all of North Havenin the forefront. He will spendthe time to accomplish posi-tive results for those he repre-sents. We need people likeLen Fasano to represent ourbest interests.

Charlie FlanaganNorth Haven

Think of positivesTo the editor:This letter is in response to

a letter to the editor in theSept. 28 edition of the NorthHaven Citizen concerning thePlanning & Zoning Commis-sion re-opening hearings intochanging the zone designa-tion on upper Washington Av-

See Letters, next page

Let us know what you’re thinking - send us your Letters to the Editor! The North Haven Citizen, 11 Crown St., Meriden, CT 06450

CommentaryAn Ounce of Prevention

Apples, pumpkinsand bees

By V. Deborah Culligan,RN, MPH

Symbols of fall that cometo mind: colorful leaves, ap-ples, pumpkins and cornmazes. An outing to an or-chard or farm in the autumnsun is a favorite activity forpeople and families. Reachingup to that branch of the appletree and taking a bite of thatsweet, crisp fruit is a joyfulexperience, long-rememberedby a young one and still excit-ing to us older ones. Butwatch out! There are othercreatures which enjoy the ex-perience as much as you do.They fill the fields and farms,buzzing about their work. Asthe apple they are working ongets picked, they seek revengeon the nearest human sur-face.

Bee stings can be quitepainful. For most people, abee sting will cause pain atthe site of the sting and a lo-cal reaction that may includeitching, some swelling at thesite and redness. Ten-to-fif-teen percent of those stungmay have a larger local reac-tion which can last up to 10days. But for one-to-three per-cent of the adult population(and less than one percent of

children), bee stings can belife-threatening.

People who know that theyare allergic to bee stings usu-ally carry medication to takeif stung. If you are allergic tobee stings, you should alwayscarry the medication withyou, especially at outdoorevents, as well as wear a med-ical bracelet that will let oth-ers know about your allergy.People who don’t know thatthey are allergic will not haveemergency medications avail-able. A severe allergic reac-tion (called anaphylaxis) to abee stings may have one ofmore of these symptoms:nausea, shortness of breath,wheezing or difficulty breath-ing, swelling of the lips orthroat, a feeling that theirthroat is closing, dizziness,confusion, rapid heartbeat, orhives. If the person who hasbeen stung experiences any ofthese symptoms, seek imme-diate medical help.

See Bees, page 21


LettersContinued from page 14

enue to residential and busi-ness mixed use. The writerhad serious reservationsabout changing this area but Ihave to ask: When was the lasttime you were here?

Since the closing of Pratt &Whitney, this area of town hasbeen a string of vacant lots,and vacant store fronts, withvirtually no signs of life. Nowthat Quinnipiac moved in, I,for one, am looking forward torevitalization in this area.More shops, more restau-rants, more people. Sure,

there will be more traffic andyes, more people, but that’show the town will grow andprosper. I can only imaginewhat prospective students andparents think when they drivedown Washington Avenuenow to visit the school and seethe vacancies.

Instead of dwelling on thenegative, and traffic issues arenot insurmountable, think ofall the positives this will meanfor upper Washington Avenueand all of North Haven.

Jacques SchinghNorth Haven

Commentary

It’s up to you whatbooks you read

Budget busters

By Jeffery Kurz

I don’t have a lot of self-imposedrules, because I figure there are al-ready enough rules in the worldwithout my getting persnicketyabout it, but one I’ve always triedto follow is you read the book first,then see the movie.

To do it the other way aroundrobs the imagination of opportuni-ty, which I generally think of asthe “Fantasia” effect. Because ofthat movie I can no longer listen toBeethoven’s “The Pastoral Sym-phony” without seeing those cutelittle cartoon centaurs and cupidsor hear “The Sorcerer’s Appren-tice” without having MickeyMouse pop into my head.

Thanks, Disney!There are, of course, exceptions

to every rule, even of the self-madevariety, and when it comes to 007,for example, I’d recommend goingstraight to the Bond movies.

Generally, however, you want togive your mind an opportunity towork, which is why it’s better toread first and watch later. When Idecided to see “The HungerGames,” a weird, disturbing storyabout children who fight to thedeath in a game, I made sure toread the book first. Movies aregreat but they can’t beat wordswhen it comes to interaction withthe mind.

It’s that unique interaction thatcan make books so powerful, andalso threatening, and I noticed that“The Hunger Games” is third on

the 2011 list of the top challengedbooks.

This is the 30th year the Ameri-can Library Association has pre-sented a top-10 list, to help remindus that our liberty to choose is notsomething to take for granted. Theassociation has an office of intel-lectual freedom that receives no-tices from schools, libraries andthe media about efforts to censorbooks and uses it to help promoteBanned Books Week, which justhappens to be this week.

If you visit the association web-site, at ala.org, you can find allsorts of lists of books that havefaced challenge or outright censor-ship, and they add up to a prettygood recommended reading list.

There are what you could callthe usual suspects, books that havea way of getting at least some peo-ple bent out of shape. Banned andchallenged books include the topnovels of the 20th century, includ-ing: “The Great Gatsby,” “To Kill aMockingbird,” “The Catcher in theRye,” “Ulysses,” “The Color Pur-ple,” “The Lord of the Flies,”“1984,” “Brave New World,” “AFarewell to Arms.”

Offensive language is an oftencited reason why a book faces chal-lenge.

“The Hunger Games” and “TheGreat Gatsby” have faced chal-lenges for reason of offensive lan-guage.

The immensely popular Harry

By Kyle Swartz

It’s startling. Connecticut’scomptroller recently concurredwith the state’s Office of Policy andManagement’s estimation that Con-necticut faces in the 2013 budget adeficit of nearly $30 million. Con-sidering the extensive efforts ofGov. Dannel P. Malloy and his fellowlegislators to deal with prolongedeconomic problems, this is especial-ly troubling. However, the reportedmain cause behind financial short-fall is no sign of leadership failure,but instead indicates that GeneralAssembly must soon tackle amongthe thorniest political issues today— welfare reform.

The comptroller’s grim findingsdo come with silver linings. Thestate could still reach its projectedrevenue numbers. As Malloy basedmuch of his economic recoveryplan on doing such, this shows hispast fiscal plans were effective.With state coffers expected to besignificantly insufficient, though,simply raising revenue clearly hasnot been enough to address the en-tire deficit-causing dilemma.

According to a New Haven Inde-pendent article, the prime factorleading to Connecticut’s $30 millionin red ink is also one behind finan-cial issues on a countrywide scale— Medicaid. Commendably setupto provide people in need — like theimpoverished or handicapped —with health services, Medicaidjoins Social Security, Medicare andsimilar American “safety-net” pro-grams which have ballooned in gov-ernmental costs. That even ourpresidential candidates have not

yet proffered palatable strategies totrim these expenses speaks to justhow difficult determining solutionswill be.

An economy is made up of manymoving parts. The failure of one as-pect affects the rest. In the last fis-cal quarter, personal incomegrowth slowed in Connecticut,dropping the state’s income growthranking from 13th highest national-ly to 34th. As household budgetsshrink, increasing numbers of citi-zens become eligible for, and join,Medicaid. Adding over 1,700 newclients in August alone, Medicaidenrollment has expanded to an un-sustainable degree. By 2013, fore-casts have the service running ap-proximately $100 million over budg-et in Connecticut (about half ofwhich will be offset by a federalgrant).

This is happening on the nation-al scale, too. Both major politicalparties lack a reasonable response.One side has offered little in termsof direct, substantive answers forsafety-net modifications, and in-stead continuously suggests raisingrevenues. The other seeks unneces-sarily massive budget reductions towelfare services. This would crip-ple programs that help millions ofindividuals who, through no faultof their own, find themselves in im-possible circumstances. As a globalleader in humanitarianism, itwould be unacceptable for Americato abandon its citizens most inneed.

The answer — nationally and inConnecticut — lies in the middle.

See Deficits, page 21See Books, page 21

NARFEdonations

Submitted by Judy Thomas

Members of NARFEChapter 257 collectedfood and supplies for TheAnimal Haven at NARFE’sOctober meeting.Wardwas the guest speakerand accepted the dona-tions for the shelter. Pic-tured are NARFE Chapter257 President Andy Beltramello, left, and George Ward, volunteer from The An-imal Haven.

CitizenSeniors16The North Haven Citizen

Friday, October 12, 2012

1258219

Aunt Clara’sComing for a visit . . .If you would like your business to participate,

contact your account representative orKim Boath at 203-317-2312

PolicyAn activity fee is charged

for non-residents to partici-pate in the North Haven Se-nior Center. For more infor-mation, call (203) 239-5432.

Activities offered includebeginner pinochle, bridge,canasta, mah jongg, SeniorSongsters and scrabble.

Classes with insufficientenrollment may be cancelledprior to the starting date.Registrants will be notifiedby telephone if a coursemust be cancelled.

Senior day tripsTriTown Scrabble Tour-

nament - Thursday, Oct. 25at 1 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 29 - Mohe-gan Sun.

Save the dateMedicare Reform Infor-

mation - Thursday, Oct. 25 at10:30 a.m. The program willaddress the Medicare reformand how this will changehealth care requirements forhospital, doctor, prescrip-tion, home health care andlong term care needs. Re-serve a seat at (203) 239-5432.

Octoberfest - Tuesday,Oct. 30, at 11:45 a.m. Menu isbratwurst and sauerkraut,potato pancakes, crispy

Events planned at the Se-nior Center next week:

Monday, Oct. 15Line dance, 9 a.m.Computer class, 9 a.m.E-Z Exercise, 9:30 a.m.Massages by Kim, 10 a.m.Canasta, 10:15 a.m.Computer Class, 10:30 a.m.Mini trip: Hamden Mrt,

10:30 a.m.Sit-Exercise, 10:45 a.m.Lunch, 11:30 a.m.Oil Painting, 12:30 p.m.Bingo, 12:45 p.m.Stronger Seniors: Healthy

Diet, 1 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 16

Ceramics, 9 a.m.Chair Yoga, 10 a.m.Line dance with Babe, 10

a.m.Hairdresser/Barber/Nail

s, 10:30 a.m.Medicare Made Clear,

10:30 p.m.Lunch, 11:30 a.m.Mah Jongg, 12:30 p.m.Crafts, 1 p.m.Senior Songsters, 1:15 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 17Line dance, 9 a.m.E-Z Exercise, 9:30Errands, 10:30 a.m.Sit-Exercise, 10:45 p.m.

Lunch, 11:30 a.m.Mah Jongg, noonBridge, 12:15 p.m.Bocce, 12:30 p.m.Knitting with Eleanor,

12;30 p.m.Bingo, 12:45 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 18AARP Driver Safety, 8:30

a.m.Ceramics, 9 a.m.Pinochle, 10 a.m.Chair Aerobics, 10:30 a.m.Lyman Orchards, 10:30

a.m.Lunch, 11:30 a.m.Memory Matters, 12:45

p.m.Sing-a-longs, 1 p.m.Intermediate Yoga, 1 p.m.Story Teller: Kate Allen

Smith, 1 p.m.Crafts, 1 p.m.Red Hatters Trip, 4:30 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 19E-Z Exercise, 9:30 a.m.Footlighters, 10 a.m.Scrabble Challenge, 10

a.m.Grocery shopping, 10:30

a.m.Wii Bowling, 10:30 a.m.Lunch, 11:30 a.m.Bridge, 12:15 p.m.Bingo, 12:45 p.m.

To reserve a lunch, call Mary Ellen at (203) 239-4030.Reservations must be made by noon the day before. Lunchis served at noon. Suggested donation is $2.

Monday, Oct. 15: Meatloaf with gravy, bowtie noodles,baked fresh acorn squash, whole wheat bread, pears.

Tuesday, Oct. 16: Teriyaki chicken, brown rice, Orien-tal blend vegetables, oat bread, mandarin oranges.

Wednesday, Oct. 17: Minestrone soup, lite crunch fishwith lemon, mashed sweet potato, spinach, multigraindinner roll, fresh fruit.

Thursday, Oct. 18: Sliced turkey with gravy, cranberrysauce, mashed potato, California blend vegetables, oat-meal raisin cookie.

Friday, Oct. 19: Cranberry juice, whole grain spaghet-ti with marinara sauce, meatballs, Caesar salad, vanillapudding with strawberry topping.

Senior Lunch Menu

Senior Calendar

chicken cutlets with mush-room sauce, German potatosalad, rye bread and bever-ages. A fee is charged. Reser-vations are required.

Annual Holiday Bazaar -Friday, Nov.16, from 3 to 6p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 17,from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Home-made crafts, children’s activi-ties, baked goods, raffleprizes, granny’s attic and re-freshments. Parking is avail-able. For more information,call (203) 239-5432.

Tri-Town ChristmasParty - Friday, Dec. 7, from 11a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Zandri’sStillwood Inn, 1074 S. ColonyRd., Wallingford. Entertain-ment by Bob Giannotti. A feeis charged. Money will be col-lected Thursday, Oct. 11through Thursday, Nov. 8.Check only. Transportationwill be available. Make reser-vations early.

Senior CenterOpportunities

Singers - The Senior Song-sters Choral Group meets onTuesdays at 1:15 p.m. and islooking for participants.

Bingo caller - A bingocaller is needed for Fridays,from 12:45 to 3 p.m. For moreinformation, call Sue at (203)239-5432.

ProgramsBocce - Bocce is scheduled

for Mondays, Wednesdays,Thursdays and Fridays at12:30 p.m. at the Senior center.All skill levels are welcome.For more information, call(203) 239-5432.

Stronger Seniors Now -Mondays, 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. Theprogram features 30 minutesof strengthening exerciseand 30 minutes of nurse ledmotivational health skills.Programs run through Oct.15. A fee is charged.

Memory Matters - Memo-ry Matters, a seven week pro-gram, is scheduled for Thurs-days at 12:45 p.m. The VNAHealthcare sponsors the pro-gram which features brainfitness activities, helps iden-tify strategies to enhancebrain function and learnabout normal changes as youage. A fee is charged. Formore information, call the Se-nior Center at (203) 239-5432.

Friday Night Communi-ty Supper - Friday NightCommunity Suppers arescheduled every Friday at 6p.m. at St. John’s Church.The public is welcome to en-joy a meal and companion-ship. Donations are welcome,but not required.

Beginner Pinochle -Mondays at 1:30 to 3 p.m. Call(203) 239-54432 to reserve aspot.

Ceramics - Tuesday andThursday, 9 a.m. to noon. Be-ginners are welcome. Materi-als are provided. A fee ischarged.

Chair aerobics - Tuesdayand Thursday, 10:30 to 11:30a.m. Designed for those whoneed to exercise while seat-ed. A fee is charged.

Craft classes - Tuesdayand Thursday, 1 to 2 p.m.Spend an afternoon in ourcraft classes. All crafts willbe sold at the Holiday Bazaarin November.

Computer class - Monday,

9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. andWednesday, 3 p.m. Classes forboth beginner and advancedparticipants. A fee ischarged.

E-Z exercise - Monday,Wednesday and Friday from9:30 to 10 a.m. and 10 to 10:30a.m. Exercise while seated.

Intermediate foot-lighters - Friday, 10 to 11:15a.m. Learn updated tapmoves by certified instruc-tor, Judyth Nilsson. A fee ischarged. Tap shoes are re-quired.

Intermediate MahJongg - Wednesday at noon.

Knitting and crochetingclass - Wednesday from 12:30to 2:30 p.m.

Line dancing - Mondayand Wednesday, 9 to 10 a.m.Learn (or improve) linedancing skills.

Oil painting - Monday,12:30 to 2:30 p.m. A fee ischarged.

17CitizenHealthThe North Haven CitizenFriday, October 12, 2012

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Breast cancerwalks

The American Cancer So-ciety has scheduled MakingStrides Against Breast Can-cer 5k walks as follows: Sun-day, Oct. 14, in Litchfield andNew Haven; Sunday, Oct. 21,in Hartford and Westport;Sunday, Oct. 28, in New Lon-don County (Waterford).

Each walk site begins witha complimentary receptionfor breast cancer survivorsand those who have cared forthem throughout their diag-nosis and treatment, as wellas presentations and infor-mation on Making StridesAgainst Breast Cancer.

For more information, vis-it makingstrideswalk.org orcall 800-227-2345.

Immunizationprogram

Over 18,000 cases of per-tussis have been reported tothe Centers for Disease Con-trol this year. The disease isalso known as whoopingcough, which is on the rise inmany states, including Con-necticut. Pertussis is particu-larly severe for infants, whoare not fully protectedagainst this terrible coughuntil they are one year old.

The Quinnipiack ValleyHealth District offers the per-tussis vaccine (in the form ofTdap-tetanus, diphtheria andpertussis) to parents, grand-parents, babysitters and oth-er caregivers or contacts ofnewborns and infants 12months and younger. If youare over age 18 and have nev-er had a Tdap vaccine, (acombined booster immuniza-tion containing tetanus,diphtheria and pertussis pro-tection) you are eligible to re-ceive this vaccine. An admin-istration fee is requested. Noone will be turned away forlack of ability to pay this fee.Immunization clinics areheld every 4-6 weeks.

For more information,clinic dates and times, callQVHD at (203) 248-4528 or vis-it qvhd.org

Swimming for a causeSubmitted by Wendy Marinelli

The North Haven Girls Swim team hasscheduled its second annual Swim-a-Thon for Sunday, Oct. 14, from 9 a.m.to noon at the town pool. The charityevent is organized by Colleen De-laney, NHHS Girls Swim coach, in sup-port of Breast Cancer AwarenessMonth. Swimmers plan to wear swimcaps with the names of breast cancersurvivors. Each team member willswim for 30 minutes and record thenumber of laps they swim. Pledges collected by the girls will be donated to abreast cancer charity. The public is welcome to come and support the event.

Flu clinics The VNA Community

Healthcare has scheduled fluclinics for Tuesday, Oct. 9from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at theNorth Haven Joyce BudrowSenior Center, 189 Poll Roadand Monday, Oct. 15 from 3 to6 p.m. at the North HavenRecreation Center, 7 LinsleySt.

For more information,call (203) 407-7416 or visitConnecticutHomecare.org/flusched. Please bring yourinsurance or Medicare card.VNA CHC accepts MedicarePart B, Aetna Medicare, An-them BCBC Medicare, Con-necticare VIP, Aetna, An-them BCBS, Connecticare.Those without a participat-ing insurance can pay withcash, check, or Visa/Master-card.

Communityhealthcareprograms

North Haven CaregiverSupport Group

Join other family care-givers to discuss your situa-tion and get advice. Group isled by Jo Ann Begley of VNACommunity Healthcare andmeets the first Monday of themonth from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m.at VNA Community Health-

care’s Eldercare ResourceCenter, 2 Broadway.

The evening group is ledby Francine Lombardi, socialworker from VNA Communi-ty Healthcare and meets thelast Thursday of the monthfrom 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. at theNorth Haven Joyce BudrowSenior Center, 189 Pool Road.

For more information orto arrange a one-on-one, freeconsultation with Jo Anncall toll free 1 (866) 474-5230.

Stronger Seniors Now!Join VNA Community

Healthcare on Mondays, 1 - 2p.m., at the North HavenJoyce Budrow Senior Center,189 Pool Road, for a 6 week in-

teractive program that fea-tures 30 minutes of strength-ening exercise (for all levels)and 30 minutes of nurse ledhealth talks. A fee is charged.Call 1 (866) 474-5230 (toll free)to register.

Senior immunizationsJoin VNA Community

Healthcare and receive vitalinformation on this year’sflu, pneumonia and shinglesvaccine. This free informa-

tive program is scheduled forWednesday, Sept. 19, from10:45 - 11:45 a.m. at the NorthHaven Joyce Budrow SeniorCenter, 189 Pool Road. VisitConnecticutHomecare.org orcall 1 (866) 474-5230 for moreinformation.

Send us your news:News: (203) 317-2256

Kyle Swartz: (203) 317-2232

Visit us on the Web:www.northhavencitizen.com


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19CitizenSportsThe North Haven CitizenFriday, October 12, 2012

Tough matchups in week sixBy Ed Tantorski

Special to The Citizen

North Haven Youth Football teams faced offagainst tough opponents in week-six action.

The eighth-grade team (4-1-1) downed a toughWallingford squad, 22-0. North Haven took the leadand on a Tommy Dodge 23-yard run in the secondquarter and never relinquished their advantage.After a Kyle Mellilo fumble recovery, Dodge tookthe ball in from the 5-yard line. Colin Finkle’s 2-point kick made it 14-0 at half. Dodge sealed thevictory with his third touchdown of the day on a 4-yard run in the fourth quarter. North Haven’s de-fense was tenacious all day. CJ Somma, BowenBrennan, Paul Murray, Henry Pearson and VinAnastasio led the defensive effort. The line play ofMatt Acciardo, Jack Hildebrant, Ian Segal andBrandon Ellis led the offense. Max Sullivan addedtwo fumble recoveries.The Indians will play Sat-urday night at 7 p.m. at Vanacore Field againstManchester.

North Haven’s seventh-graders dropped theirfirst game, 6-0, of the season with a hard-fought ef-fort against Madison on Sunday. Madison took a 6-0 lead in the second quarter for the only score ofthe game. The Indians did move the ball into Madi-son territory in the final minutes but failed toscore. North Haven’s defense — led by Eddie Tosa-do, Christain Somma, Mark Montano and JoeyGargano — held Madison at bay for most of thegame. Maroon and White will host Guilford thisSunday in their final game of the season, with achance to lock in the 2-seed for the playoffs with awin.

The sixth-grade squad (3-3) defeated Branford,26-7. Alex Ciaburro scored on runs from 55 yards

and 30 yards, while Noah Pastor scored on a 50-yarder. Vinny Depalma capped off the scoring onan 8-yard touchdown run. The defense was led byKevin Anasulis, Michael Collins, Ben Fisher, EliDoheney, Kevin Spencer, Anthony Bello, VinnyVigliotti and Devan Brockamer.

Fifth-grade Indians played a tough Madisonteam, but came out on top, 7-6. Ethan Okwuosa hadthe only touchdown and the extra point in thefourth quarter to put North Haven up 7-0. With 33seconds left in the fourth quarter, Madison threwa long pass to score their only touchdown. Madi-son tried for the extra point with a run up the mid-dle, but was met by Joe Ranciato and Noah Peril-lie, who stopped the extra point. The whole fifth-grade North Haven football team played as a teamand every one of them played hard and put it allout on that field on Sunday.

North Haven fourth-graders (2-3-1) lost to atough Southington team (6-0), 37-12 on the road inweek six. After falling behind 13-0 at halftime, An-thony Rapuano scored early in third quarter forNorth Haven, closing the gap to 13-6. Southingtonscored again, expanding its lead to 19-6. NorthHaven did not quit and fought back with a drivecapped off with a touchdown run by Zack Peters,making the tally 19-12. North Haven then recov-ered an onside kick and drove to the Southington25-yard line early in the fourth quarter. A fumbleended that drive, however, and Southington ex-panded its lead. The Indians were aided by strongefforts by Gino Schiavo, David Pace, Joe Piper, andJoey Masucci. North Haven will play at homeagainst Cheshire B (2-4) this Saturday.

Ed Tantorski is a member of the NHYF execu-tive board.

Citizen photo by Gail Tantorski

Eighth-grader Max Sullivan runs the rockthrough rainy weather.

America’s Boating CourseThe New Haven Power Squadron will conduct a State approved

public boating course. Classes are scheduled to be held at SoundSchool, 17 Sea St., New Haven. The five session course will satis-fy the State requirement for a Safe Boating Certificate and willqualify boat owners for insurance premium discounts. The areasof study will include introduction to boating, boating law, boatsafety equipment, navigation, safe boating, charting, and more.Personal watercraft certification is included and family dis-counts will apply. Advanced classes such as Seamanship and en-gine maintenance are also available. To register, please contactArt Andrea at 203 641-0954.

Lectures scheduleThe North Haven Rec Center has scheduled its APM’s Optimal

Living Lecture Series. All lectures are held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.at the Mildred A. Wakeley Recreation Center, 7 Linsley Street.Registration to the Rec Center is required.

Monday, Oct. 15 - “Stop Sport Specific Training.” Learn howwhole-body workouts help improve your sport’s overall perform-ance. Important information for athletes of any age and coach-es. Presented by Kurt Garceau and Warren Garceau of CrossFitNorth Haven.

Monday, Nov. 5 - “Nutrition, Another Component of Health”presented by Teresa Garceau of Cross Cuisines. Learn how thePaleo Diet can optimize your health, along with some recipes.

First place

Submitted by Chris Kirby

The North Haven Soccer Club’s U11 Comp Team took first place in the2012 West Haven Invitational Tournament. The two-day event featuredfour teams in the U11 bracket - North Haven, Cheshire, Wallingford andWest Haven. Despite a loss and a tie on Day 1, the North Haven Divasovercame the rain, cold temperatures and both of their opponents on Day2 and took home the Championship trophy.


FootballContinued from page 1

“Jalon has been capable ofbeing explosive all season,and has shown flashes of itbefore,” Sagnella said. “Butearlier in the season, he wasmaking plays without theblocking being there.Against New London, theblocks were there.”

“I’ve said before that thisis an inexperienced line,” headded. “Not anymore. It’shalfway through the season.This line has become experi-enced.”

Like North Haven, NewLondon lost in the Class Lquarterfinals in last year’sConnecticut high school foot-ball postseason. Members ofdifferent leagues, the twoteams only played this regu-lar season because Sagnella

needed to fill an open spot onhis schedule, and contactedNew London.

“They’re a good program.They’ve had a storied histo-ry of success,” Sagnella said.“I was hoping to fill our openspot with a challenging oppo-nent, as we always do. Ithought it’d be an interestingmatchup. The differentleagues don’t normally havea lot of interaction.”

A team sporting an aerialattack, New London passedits way to a 7-0 lead by thefirst quarter’s conclusion.White then peeled off rush-ing touchdowns of 1, 75 and46 yards to hand NorthHaven a 19-7 lead by half-time.

The Whalers battled back,and had opportunity to pullclose at the beginning of thethird quarter by advancing

to the Indian 1-yard line.But a costly fumble gave

the ball back to Maroon andWhite.

“New London had threeturnovers, and we didn’t ex-actly capitalize off of them,but the one that sticks out inmy mind was their fumblenear the end zone,” Sagnellasaid. “That would have cutour lead to one score. In-stead, the fumble stoppedtheir drive. That turnovercertainly helped us.”

On New London’s follow-ing possession, they againreached the red zone, but astingy NHHS defense pushedthem out of scoring range.

White then uncorked a 60-yard run to put his team up27-7.

The Whalers never gotback within a single score. Inhanding New London its

first loss of 2012, the Indianshad leads of 34-14 and, final-ly, 34-20.

For NHHS, Ethan Suracirushed for a touchdown atthe end of the third, and thenWhite found the end zone fora fifth time: a 12-yarder earlyin the fourth.

“I have been happy withthe general progress of ourteam. From the preseasonuntil now, we have been get-ting better in all facets of thegame,” Sagnella said. “Yet,we still haven’t played a per-fect game. We can certainlyget better. There are some ar-eas we need to improve ondefense. There were somemistakes that came fromhaving such young defend-ers. There will be some grow-ing pains.”

Next up for North Haven,in a home game tonight, is a

more familiar foe: HillHouse.

“They remind me of NewLondon, in that they canstretch you all over thefield,” Sagnella said “OnlyNew London did thatthrough the air. Hill Housecan do that with their run-ning game. They’re veryphysical, athletic, and havegood team speed.”

“Hill House is an option-run team,” he continued.“They make you defend thewhole field with the run.They have the personnel todo that. It will take a great ef-fort on the defensive side forus to beat them.”

Follow us:Twitter@NHCitizen

Run the gauntletPhotos by Jen Fox and Dave Preschel.

Ben Fox, Brad Doyle, and SamPreschel of North Haven recently ranin the first annual 5K “Run the Gaunt-let” at Hammonasset Beach StatePark. The boys placed in the top threefor their age division, 12 and under.Fox came in first at 27:40, Doyle camein second at 27:44 and Preschel camein third at 28:25 for the 12-and-underdivision. The race was not the stan-dard 5K, as the boys ran on the beachand in water and had to conquer ob-stacles that included tires, hay balesand cargo nets. From left: Fox, Doyle and Preschel, the top three in the 12 andUnder Division. Fox and Preschel run on the beach during the 5K race. Foxconquers the hay bales during the 5K race.

Library BriefsParanormalprogram

The Northeast Paranor-mal Investigations Societyhas scheduled “Journey Intothe Paranormal” for Tues-day, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. at theNorth Haven Memorial Li-brary, 17 Elm Street. Join anestablished team for anevening of paranormal evi-dence including photo-graphs, footage and audiofrom locations around theNortheast region of the U. S.Registration is required.For more information, callthe library at (203) 239-5803.

Altered bookcontest

The Friends of the NorthHaven Library has sched-uled its second annual Al-tered Book Contest.

An altered book is an oldor new book that has beentransformed by creativemeans into a work of art.Creating altered books maybe as simple as adding adrawing or text to a page oras complex as creating an in-tricate book sculpture.

The competition is dividedinto two categories - a teencompetition for ages 12-17and an adult competition forages 18 and older. Books maycome from any source, but do

not use a library book. (Freeused books are available atthe library for competitionuse.) Only one entry per per-son. Prizes will be awarded.

Deadline for entries inWednesday, Oct. 24 at 5 p.m.Award ceremony and recep-tion is scheduled for Tues-day, Oct. 30 at 7 p.m.

Programs forchildren andteens

Mother – DaughterBook Discussion - Mon-days at 7 p.m. Open to girlsand their mother or femalecaregiver.

Oct. 22 – The Secret Gardenby Frances Hodgson Burnett

Open to residents and non-residents. Please call to reg-ister.

School House Rock andRead with Ridge Road Prin-cipal Kathleen Peters-Durri-gan. Monday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m.Ridge Road School PrincipalKathleen Peters-Durriganwill visit the public libraryto read some of her favoritestories. No registration re-quired.

Dad and Me – CiderDonuts Tuesday, October 16at 7 p.m. for ages 7 – 12 (withtheir dad or male caregiver).

See Library, page 22


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SUDOKUANSWER

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Contact Dundee Benson at 203-317-2323for all of our upcoming promotions.

Now is a great time to take advantage of our advertisingopportunities and specials!

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BeesContinued from page 14

There are lots of folk reme-dies for treating bee stings, in-cluding meat tenderizer orbaking soda pastes applied tothe site or rubbing the areawith an aspirin. The FDAConsumer Health Informa-tion website recommends:

— Remove the stinger witha side-to-side scraping motionwith a straight-edged objectlike a credit card or the backof a knife. (It does not recom-mend using a tweezers as thatmay push more venom- thebee’s poison- into the skin.)

— Wash the area with soapand water.

— Apply ice or another typeof cold compress to relieve thepain.

— Some other sources statethat a pain-reliever (such asacetaminophen) may helpwith discomfort and a topicalantihistamine cream (like aBenedryl-type product) mayhelp to relieve itching.

Actions you can take to re-duce your chance of gettingstung include:

— If you see two or moreyellow jackets near theground, you may be near anunderground nest. Stay awayfrom the area.

— Trim hedges in lateevening or on cool, overcastdays when stinging insectsare less active.

— Wear shoes. Stepping oninsects is a common cause ofbites.

— Avoid orchards whenfruit is fermenting.

— Avoid wearing bright col-ors, which attract bees.

— Don’t wear aftershaves,perfumes, or other stronglyscented products at outdoorfunctions. This attracts in-sects.

— If a stinging insects

lands on you, remain calm.Accidental pressure on an in-sect’s body can provoke asting. Walk away from groupsof bees calmly.

— Watch your drink whenyou are outdoors. Bees (andother stinging insects) are at-tracted to sweet drinks andmay land in yours.

— Move garbage and trashcans away from the people atyour outdoor event.

— Insect repellents will nothelp with bees or other sting-ing insects. But they will helpto prevent tick and mosquitobites, which is important toprevent Lyme disease andWest Nile Virus.

Bees can be a real nuisanceat picnics. Keep the foods onthe serving table covered asmuch as possible. To movebees away from your eatingarea, you can try this old-wives’ trick: Take a piece offish dipped in honey and tie itin a tree near your outdoorevent. Place a bucket of soapywater under it. It is recom-mended that you start thisprocess a few days before yourevent, but this might attractlarger pests — like raccoonsand bears! So it might be bestto do it early on the day of theevent and during the event.There are no guarantees thatthis will work, but it is notlikely to harm anyone, either.

For free written informa-tion on stinging insectsand/or allergic reactions, resi-dents can call the Quinnipi-ack Valley Health District at(203) 248-4528 or request infoonline at qvhd.org

An Ounce of Prevention is aweekly publication of theQuinnipiack Valley HealthDistrict, which is located at1151 Hartford Turnpike, NorthHaven. An Ounce of Preven-tion is written by QVHDDeputy Director V. DeborahCulligan, RN, MPH.

BooksContinued from page 15

Potter series is at the top ofthe list of challenged booksin the 2000-2009 decade.

Number 13 on that list isthe Captain Underpants se-ries, also very successful. In2005, when Captain Under-pants was in the top-10 list, Iwrote about how author DavPilkey had grown up with

DeficitsContinued from page 15

Either additional revenue, orfiscal austerity, on its own isnot enough. New moneymust be brought in to closebudget gaps. Funding solu-tions for expensive, but nec-essary, “safety net” programsmust be achieved. Americansneed more jobs and higherincome. Lowering taxes canincrease income growth. Yet,

what today we’d call atten-tion deficit hyperactivitydisorder, and about how hisbooks were aimed at youngreaders intimidated by longchapters and uninterruptedprint.

Now you might balk at astory about a school princi-pal transformed by mischiefinto Captain Underpants, ordecide that your child isn’tready for a title like “Cap-tain Underpants and the

Perilous Plot of ProfessorPoopypants.”

What’s important is thatit’s not up to somebody orsome entity who wants tokeep it out of the library orbookstore or wherever.What’s important is that thechoice is yours.

Jeffery Kurz is a columnistand the general assignmenteditor for the Record-Jour-nal, Meriden. Follow him onTwitter @JefferyKurz

appropriately raising gov-ernment funds can supportpro-jobs legislation to helptaxpayers attain employmentwhich provides income. Theoptimal solution is to negoti-ate expansive legislativeagreements combining thebest features of all thesestrategies.

To accomplish this her-culean feat, politicians ofevery stripe need to resistpartisan inclinations. Con-gressional rancor and grid-

lock has contributed signifi-cantly to a lackluster finan-cial recovery. Lawmakersmust realize that only com-promise — a blend of Democ-rat and Republican ideas —will fully address that whichcauses crippling deficits andlack of progress on our na-tion’s economic agenda.

Kyle Swartz is editor ofThe North Haven Citizen andan editorial associate at theRecord-Journal, Meriden.


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a parent or caregiver). Series I – Tuesdays, Oct.

16, 23, 30, Nov. 6 at 10:30 – 11a.m.

Series II – Tuesdays,Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11 at 10:30– 11 a.m.

Fingerplays, rhymes,songs and a story. A specialtake home craft at each ses-sion. Registration is re-quired.

Pajama Storytime Tuesday, Oct. 23 – 6:15 –

6:45 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 6 – 6:15 –

6:45 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 27 – 6:15 –

6:45 p.m.Ages 4 – 8 (without parent

or caregiver) Children are welcome to

wear pajamas, bring a ted-dy bear and listen to sto-ries. No registration is re-quired. First come, firstserved basis.

Baby Bounce (4-weekseries) Fridays, Oct. 26,Nov. 2, 9, 16 at 10:30 – 11 a.m.for ages 6 – 18 mos. (with aparent and caregiver). Bondwith your baby and hear astory, lap songs, finger-plays, music, and baby signlanguage. Registration isrequired.

In the Spider’s Web Sat-urday, Oct. 27 at 10:30 – 11a.m. for ages 6 – 8. A tisket,a tasket, a creepy crawlyspider candy basket! Lis-ten to a Halloween storyand make a spider candy

holder. Registration is re-quired.

Dad and Me – Skeletonsin Your Closet Monday, Oct.29 at 7:00 – 7:30 p.m. for ages 4– 8 (with your father or malecaregiver). Skeleton bonesnever tasted so delicious!Make a scary treat using al-mond bark, pretzel sticksand marshmallows. Regis-tration is required.

Heads or Tails? TheHundred Penny Box andother Tales Thursday, Nov. 17:00 – 7:45 p.m. for ages 7 – 11.Make “cents” out of a shinypenny craft by learning factsabout the Lincoln Penny.Heads - listen to a story on100 years of pennies. Tails -start your own penny collec-

tion. Pennies and craft pro-vided. Registration is re-quired.

School House Rock andRead with MontowesePrincipal Mary FedericoMonday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. Mon-towese School PrincipalMary Federico will visit thepublic library to read someof her favorite stories. Noregistration required.

Have a night out with dad.Listen to a story and makeapple cider donuts. Regis-tration is required.

October Fest (4 week se-ries) Thursdays, Oct. 18, 25,Nov. 1, 8 at 1:30 - 2 p.m. forages 3 ½ – 5 (without parentor caregiver). Story, craft,and fun at this preschoolprogram. Registration is re-quired.

Toddler Time withMother Goose (4-week se-ries). (Sign up for only oneseries). Ages 1 ½ – 2½ (with

LibraryContinued from page 20

Your sourcefor local news

and events


16. Publication of Statement of Ownership for a Requester Publication is required and will be printed in the October 12, 2012issue of this publication.

17. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager or Owner.ELIOT C. WHITE, Editor and Publisher Date: 9/28/12.

I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false ormisleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminalsanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties).

U.S. POSTAL SERVICESTATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION

PS Form 3526-R (Requester Publications Only)1. PUBLICATION TITLE, THE NORTH HAVEN CITIZEN2. PUBLICATION NO., 023-4953. FILING DATE, October 1, 20124. ISSUE FREQUENCY, Weekly.5. NO. OF ISSUES PUBLISHED ANNUALLY, 526. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, None7. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 11 Crown Street, Meriden, CT 06450-0915

(County of New Haven) Contact Person, David Pare, Telephone 203-317-2407.8. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICE OF PUBLISHER,

11 Crown Street, Meriden, CT 06450-09159. FULL NAMES AND COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR AND MANAGING EDITOR:

PUBLISHER: Eliot C. White, 11 Crown St., Meriden, CT 06450. EDITOR: Eliot C. White, 11 Crown St., Meriden, CT06450. MANAGING EDITOR: Olivia Lawrence, 11 Crown St., Meriden, CT 06450.

10. OWNER: The Record-Journal Publishing Co., 11 Crown Street, Meriden, CT 06450. Stockholders owning or holding one percent ormore: Eliot C. White, 15 Canoe Birch Court, Berlin, CT 06037, Leslie H. White, 250 East Main Street #8, Meriden, CT 06450, SusanW. White, 15 Canoe Birch Court, Berlin, CT 06037, Elizabeth B. White, 70 Milici Circle, Meriden, CT 06450, Melinda Parisi, 62Winthrop Terrace, Meriden, CT 06451, Harkil & Co., Webster Trust, 123 Bank Street, Waterbury, CT 06702, A/C of First BaptistChurch, A/C of MidState Medical Center, Alison W. Muschinsky, 106 Olympus Parkway, Middletown, CT 06457, Bodin Muschinsky,120 Robin Circle, Tolland, CT 06084, Evon Muschinsky, P.O. Box 476, Vernon, CT 06066, Sarah White Rogers, 1776 Cedar Lane, VeroBeach, FL 32963, Allan White, 29672 Zuma Bay Way, Malibu, CA 90265, Allan H. Church, 20 Buck Hill Lane, Pond Ridge, NY10576, YMCA, Inc., 110 W. Main St., Meriden, CT 06450, Michael F. Killian, 56 Hamlin Brook Path, Southington, CT 06489.

11. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES. If none, check box ❑ None.12. Tax Status (For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check One)

The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes❑ HAS NOT CHANGED DURING PRECEDING 12 MONTHS❑ HAS CHANGED DURING PRECEDING 12 MONTHS

(Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement)13. PUBLICATION NAME, The North Haven Citizen14. ISSUE DATE FOR CIRCULATION DATA, Sept. 28, 2012

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a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run) 10,100 10,100Outside Country Paid/Requested MailSubscriptions stated on PS Form 3541.(Include direct written request fromrecipient, telemarketing and Internetrequests from recipient, paid subscriptionsincluding nominal rate subscriptions,employer requests, advertiser’s proofcopies, and exchange copies)

In-Country Paid/Requested MailSubscriptions stated on PS Form 3541(Include direct written request from recipient,telemarketing and Internet requests fromrecipient, paid subscriptions including nominalrate subscriptions, employer requests,advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) 7,398 6,745Sales Through Dealers andCarriers, Street Vendors,Counter Sales, and Other Paidor Requested DistributionOutside USPS®

Requested Copies Distributedby Other Mail Classes Throughthe USPS (e.g. First-ClassMail®)

c. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation (Sum of 15b(1), (2), (3), and (4)) 7,398 6,745

Outside Country Nonrequested CopiesStated on PS Form 3541 (includeSample copies, Requests Over 3 yearsold, Requests induced by a Premium,Bulk Sales and Requests includingAssociation Requests, Names obtainedfrom Business Directories, Lists, andother sources) 1,637 2,356In-Country Nonrequested CopiesStated on PS Form 3541 (include Samplecopies, Requests Over 3 years old, Requestsinduced by a Premium, Bulk Sales andRequests including Association Requests,Names obtained from Business Directories,Lists, and other sources) 740 674Nonrequested Copies DistributedThrough the USPS by Other Classes ofMail (e.g.First-Class Mail,Nonrequestor Copies mailed in excessof 10% Limit mailed at Standard Mail®

or Package Service Rates)

Nonrequested Copies Distributed Outsidethe Mail (Include Pickup Stands, TradeShows, Showrooms and Other Sources) 325 325

e. Total Nonrequested Distribution (Sum of 15d (1),(2), (3), and (4) 2,702 3,355

f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and e) 10,100 10,100g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to

Publishers #4 (page #3)) N/A N/Ah. Total (Sum of 15f and g) 10,100 10,100i. Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation

(15c divided by f times 100) 73.24 66.78

15. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATIONNo. Copies of Single

Issue Published NearestTo Filing Date

Average No. CopiesEach Issue During

Preceding 12 Months

b. LegitimatePaid and/orRequestedDistribution(By MailandOutside theMail)

d. Non-requestedDistribution(By Mailand Outsidethe Mail)

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

✔

TOWN OF NORTH HAVENZONING BOARD OF APPEALSNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the North Haven ZoningBoard Of Appeals will hold a Public Hearing on Thurs-day, October 18, 2012, at 7:30 p.m., at the Mildred A.Wakeley Community and Recreation Center on LinsleyStreet in Room #2, at which time and place opportunitywill be given to those who wish to be heard relative tothe following applications:

1. #12-23 Application of John Paul Garcia, P.E., L.S.,Applicant, David Fantarella, Owner, relativeto 1125 Ridge Road, (Map 25, Lot 5), per Section 8.6.2.1, requesting a fence height variance of 3' to permit a 6' high fence in afront yard where 3' is permitted. R-20 Zon-ing District.

2. #12-24 Application of Sylvia Dell'Oro, Applicant, Piazza, LLC, Owner, relative to 144-154 Washington Avenue (Map 73, Lot 34), per Section 4.4.2, requesting a front yard vari-ance of 6.6' to permit a front yard setback of 43.4' where 50' is required, and request-ing a side yard variance of 11.6' to permit aside yard setback of 3.4' where 15' is required. CB-20 Zoning District.

3. #12-25 Application of Jonathan Bodwell, Town Engineer, Applicant, Town of North Haven,Owner, relative to 110 Elm Street, (Map 52,Lot 20), per Section 8.6.2.1, requesting a fence height variance of 3' to permit a 6' high fence in a front yard where 3' is per-mitted. R-20 Zoning District.

Donald Clark, Secretary

placemarket203.238.1953

Build Your Own Ad @

J O B S ■ TAG S A L E S ■ C A R S ■ H O M E S ■ P E T SRENTALS ■ ITEMS FOR SALE ■ SERVICE DIRECTORY

northhavencitizen.com

AUTOMOBILES

AACCUURRAA TTLL 220000554 Door, 6 Cylinder, Automatic

Stock# 13-440ACall Nick The Hyundai Guy

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CCAADDIILLLLAACC CCTTSS 22000055Automatic, RWD, 6 CylinderStock# BH749A $10,995

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CCAADDIILLLLAACC DDeeVViillllee 22000011With Livery Package

8 Cyl Auto. 4 Door Sedan. Stock# BH750A $8,995

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Stock# B598A $10,995(203) 235-1686

LOST & FOUND

FOUND A lost cat in the area ofBaldwin Ave/Preston Dr., Meri-den. Cat has long hair, smokeybrown with tan underlay andgreen eyes. May have beendeclawed. Call (203)237-6971

FOUND Grey Male Cat withwhite patch on chest. Wander-ing in the North Street,Wallingford, area. Owner maycall 203-804-9102.

SPECIAL NOTICES

GREG/BART Searching for Rita!Met at Tiffany House in the 80’sCLUES: Motorcycles, Newington,

Rita had bullet wound in finger-happened in Florida. Losing Ritais Greg’s BIGGEST Mistake [email protected]

Pay for your Record-Journal subscriptionwith your credit card.For your conveniencewe accept MasterCard,Visa, Discover &American Express. Call(203) 634-3933 to orderyour Record-Journalsubscription today.

IT’S SOCONVENIENT!

PUBLIC/ LEGALNOTICES

THE following self storage unitscontaining personal and mis-cellaneous items will be sold ordisposed of on Wednesday,October 24th 2012 at 12:00noon at Stowaway Storage,128 Quinnipiac Ave., NorthHaven, CT. And immediatelyfollowing at 917 Universal Dr.,North Haven, CT. Due to non-payment of storage fees.

Quinnipiac:Unit # 157 James BlountUnit # 251 John E. Cotten JrUnit # 171 Charles GalberthUnit # 69 Jose Diaz-Devillegas Unit # 356 Bernice GilmoreUnit # 380 Elnore LoftonUnit # 22 Karen LytleUnit # 315 Andrea MarinoUnit # 365 Jessica SmidowiczUnit # 248 Francisco Medina Unit # 335 Elvira Zawadowski-

Skofidio

Universal:Unit # 1087 Anita MooreUnit # 1080 Kristain LarsenUnit # 1005 Stephanie RiveraUnit # 1078 Denise Viveiros

Purchases are to be paid inCASH at the time of sale. Theright is reserved to reject anybid.

Find your dreamhome in

Marketplace

24 The North Haven Citizen — Friday, October 12, 2012

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SIDING

CPI HOME IMPROVEMENTHIGHEST Quality-LOWEST Price

Siding ● Roofing Windows ●Remodeling ● Decks ● Gutters

Additions ●Credit cards accepted 203-634-6550 CT Reg #0632415

Gonzalez Construction

Roofing, siding, windows, decks,gutters & remodeling.

[email protected]

Fully Lic & Ins Reg #577319

Siding, Roofing, Windows,Decks, Remodeling Gutters

CT Reg#570192

((220033)) 663399--11663344

Siding, Roofing, Windows,Decks, Sunrms, Additions

203-237-0350CT Reg. #516790

TOP SOILSAND & FILL

HAZELWOOD EXCAVATINGDry farm screened topsoil.

220033--226699--00113355

TREE SERVICES

LAVIGNE’S TREE SERVICE

IN BUSINESS 31 YRS.Tree removal. Stump grinding. Crane Service. Free Estimates.Fully insured. 203-294-1775lavignestreeservicellc.com

NEW England Tree Service LLC,fully licensed & insured. Topquality work, 24 hr storm serv-ice. Refs avail. Free est. CT Reg570899. Call (203) 699-TREE

PRICKER REMOVALRICK’S AFFORDABLE

Clean-Ups, Hedge Trim, Brush, Tree, Soil/Seed/Lawn

Installation. No Job Too Big or Too Small. 14 Yrs Exp.

203-530-4447

TTRREEEE PPRROOBBLLEEMMSS??Broken limbs, hangers, we spe-cialize in difficult takedowns.Professional climbers, Fullylicensed & Ins. Call for yourfree quote. Ask for Jimmy.Accelerated Landscaping, Inc.Celebrating our 25th Yr in busi-ness. Veteran & Senior dis-counts. Call 860-982-4819.

YARDLEY TREE SERVICE.comFair, reasonable. Free estimates.

Registered. Insured. 203-440-0402 or 860-595-4159

ROOFING

CPI HOME IMPROVEMENTHIGHEST Quality-LOWEST Price

Siding ● Roofing Windows ●Remodeling ● Decks ● Gutters

Additions ●Credit cards accepted 203-634-6550 CT Reg #0632415

ROOFING, Siding, Decks, GuttersLifetime Warranties Available

Accepting all credit cards.CT Reg #621315 (203) 675-8084

Roofing, Siding, Windows, Decks, Remodeling Gutters

CT Reg#570192

((220033)) 663399--11663344


203-237-0350CT Reg. #516790

SERVICES OFFERED

Cornerstone FFeennccee & Orna-mental Gates. All types offence. Res/Comm. AFA Cert.Ins’d. Call John Uvino 203-237-GATE. CT Reg #601060

T.E.C. Electrical Svc LLCAll Phases of Electrical Work

24 hr. Emergency Service SMALL JOBS WELCOME

203-237-2122

SIDING

RROOOOFFIINNGG,, SSIIDDIINNGGWWIINNDDOOWWSS AANNDD MMOORREE

Free Estimates/Fully InsuredReg #604200/Member BBB

860-645-8899

PLUMBING

SSiimmppllyy DDeevviinnee PPlluummbbiinnggQuality installation, service,

drain cleaning. 203-514-0434Discounts at

www.simplydevineplumbing.com

plm. 0286649-p1

POWER WASHING

FALL Cleanup, Powerwashing,Gutter Cleaning, Leaf Raking,& Tree Cutting. ReasonableRates Call Doug 860-621-7602and 860-919-1519

POWERWASHING Houses,decks, fences. Local co., satis-faction guar. Insured. Olsen Oil& Power Washing 203-272-2699

SOFT WASH HOUSEWASHINGYour House Gets Cleaner & Stays

Cleaner Longer - GUARANTEED!Gutters & siding will look new!Ext windows and screenswashed with every housewash.Guaranteed no damage to prop-erty or siding. 860-839-0839

TThhee PPoowweerrwwaasshhiinngg KKiinnggssOthers Wash - We Clean! A

Pressureless WashGutter black lines & StreaksGreen Mold, Black Mildew.

Dirt, Grease & Grime - GGOONNEE!!203-631-3777 860-839-1000

thepowerwashingkings.com

ROOFING

CIVALE & Santoni Home Improve-ment. Roofing, Siding, Windows,Kitchens. We do it all. Free est203-627-0584 CT673899

GonzalezConstruction

★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★Roofing, siding, windows,

decks, gutters & remodeling. ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★

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gonzalezconstructionllc.comFully license/insured.

Reg #HIC577319

RROOOOFFIINNGG,, SSIIDDIINNGGWWIINNDDOOWWSS AANNDD MMOORREE

Free Estimates/Fully InsuredReg #604200/Member BBB

860-645-8899

LANDSCAPING

GARY Wodatch Landscape Svs.Hedge/tree trim., trimming overgrown properties. Est 1985. Allcalls returned. #0620397. Office203-235-7723 cell 860-558-5430

JT’S LANDSCAPING, LLCWe specialize in Pruning, Fall

Cleanups, Gutter Cleaning,Snow Removal. Comm/Res.Free est. Lic & ins. Give us aCall 203-213-6528 #616311

TURNER LANDSCAPING LLCNow servicing Southington and

surrounding towns. ContactPat @ 860-970-5162 or

[email protected]

MASONRY

F & S Masonry. Stone, bricks,blocks, walls, steps, sidewalks,fireplaces, patios. Free est. CTReg #606071. (203) 982-2731

JIMMY’S MASONRYStonewalls, steps, patios, chim-

neys, all types. Lic. & Ins’d. 27 yrsexp. Call for free est. Call 860-274-4893 CT. Reg. #604498

LENA’S MASONRYFamily tradition, Over 25 yrs expe-

rience. Walkways, stone walls,veneer, brick, concrete, stucco &repairs. Free estimates. Lic. &ins. CT #600890 (203) 732-4544

MNA Services. MASONRYwork. CHIMNEY repair,relining & construction.Waterproofing. Inspections.Lic. & Insured. FREE esti-mates, SENIOR DISC.(203)714-7143 or (203)600-9439. NAUGATUCK CT

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

LLOOWW PPRRIICCEESS Ext. House Paint-ing & Powerwashing. Decks,Int Popcorn Ceilings, SheetRock Repair Call Eddie 203-824-0446. Lic 569864

PAVING

DD && GG PPAAVVIINNGGOver 25 yrs exp. Paving, seal

coating, concrete work. CTReg#0577005. 203-237-6058

PLUMBING

MEDINA SSeewweerr && DDrraaiinnCClleeaanniinngg SSeerrvviicceess LLLLCC

Quality work at affordableprices. 24hr Service.

BBeennnnyy MMeeddiinnaa 220033--990099--11009999

JUNK REMOVAL

Pete In The PickupJunk Removal

No Job too Big/Small We Do it All203-886-5110

KITCHEN & BATHREMODELING

Give Your BathroomA New Look!

Partials or full, handicapupgrades, convert tubs intoshower units.

CTHandiMan.com1-888-456-6033


203-237-0350CT Reg. #516790

LANDSCAPING

BILL RUDOLPH LANDSCAPINGRenovations, Retaining Walls,

Walkways, Patios, Drainage &Backhoe Work. Tree & shrubreplacement. Free Est, ReasRates. Lic 563661 203-237-9577

FALL CLEAN-UPLawn Installations

Curbside pick-up, Tree &Brush Removal. No job toobig or small. 203-530-4447

FALL Cleanup, Powerwashing,Gutter Cleaning, Leaf Raking,& Tree Cutting. ReasonableRates Call Doug 860-621-7602and 860-919-1519

IF YOU MENTION THIS ADFFaallll YYaarrdd CClleeaann--UUppss

Brush, Branches, Leaves, stormdamage...Make your yard shine!!

****JJUUNNKK RREEMMOOVVAALL****Appl’s, Furniture, Junk, Debris, etc

WWEE CCAANN RREEMMOOVVEE AANNYYTTHHIINNGGEntire house to 1 item removed!

CCAALLLL FFOORR FFRREEEE EESSTTIIMMAATTEESS220033--553355--99881177 oorr 886600--557755--88221188

JM LAWNCAREFall Cleanups, Junk Removal,

Snow Removal. Call for free est 860-796-8168

GUTTERS

GUTTER CLEANINGSeamless Gutters, Custom

Gutter Covers, Lifetime noclog warranty. Comm &Resid. CTHandiMan.com

11--888888--445566--66003333

SEAMLESS Gutters. Get readyfor the leaves! 100% no clogleaf guard system w/lifetimewarrenty. CT Reg #621315

(203) 675-8084

HANDYPERSONS

AA--11 HHAANNDDYYMMAANNPPLLUUSSCT Reg #606277.

Give us a Call - WE DO IT ALL!Free estimates. 203-631-1325

MMGGWW HHOOMMEE IIMMPPRROOVVEEMMEENNTTKitchens & Baths, Painting,

Windows/Doors, InteriorRemodeling, Gutters,

Drywall, Decks/Porches &Basements Call MGW!

CT Reg #631942203 886-8029

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALBERTS HOME REPAIRSRemodeling, Windows, Doors,

Siding, Decks, FloorsLic & ins #623837 203-592-1148

MMGGWW HHOOMMEE IIMMPPRROOVVEEMMEENNTTKitchens & Baths, Painting,

Windows/Doors, InteriorRemodeling, Gutters,

Drywall, Decks/Porches &Basements Call MGW!

CT Reg #631942203 213-4567

HOUSE CLEANING

CALL EMILIA If You Want YourHouse Clean. Excellent Refsand Experience. 860-518-62-51

CLEANING/Organizing. RU tobusy to clean, no nack for

org? I can help. No projects tosmall. Affordable rates & refs.

Mary Ann (203) 639-7297

JUNK REMOVAL

JUNK REMOVAL & MORE!We remove Furniture, Appliances,

AAnndd EEnnttiirree ccoonntteennttss ooff::Homes*Sheds* Estates* Attics,Basements *Garages, & more.

****FFaallll YYaarrdd CClleeaann--uuppss..****Call for a Free Estimate

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No Job too Big/Small We Do it All203-886-5110

CARPENTRY

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203-237-0350CT Reg. #516790

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

T.E.C. Electrical Svc LLCAll Phases of Electrical Work

24 hr. Emergency Service SMALL JOBS WELCOME

203-237-2122

FENCING

Cornerstone FFeennccee & Orna-mental Gates. All types offence. Res/Comm. AFA Cert.Ins’d. Call John Uvino 203-237-GATE. CT Reg #601060

GUTTERS

Over 25 years experience. Call today for free estimates.

Call 203-440-3535 Ct. Reg. #578887

It's allhere!

Marketplace Ads(203) 238-1953

26 The North Haven Citizen — Friday, October 12, 2012

Stay in touch with North Haven

www.TheNorthHavenCitizen.comwww.TheNorthHavenCitizen.comvisit us online atvisit us online atwww.TheNorthHavenwww.TheNorthHavenCitizen.comCitizen.com

WANTED TO BUY

2ND GENERATIONBuys costume & Napier jewelry,

old bank items, collectibles, oldlamps, old post cards, old tin toysold coffee grinders 203-639-1002

ALL Like New items to custom-build 1800 sq ft home, eg- cabi-nets, siding, hdwd floorings,tiles, lighting, fixtures, appls,plumbing (jet tub). All Reason-able offers considered. Call withspecifics & price (203) 634-3210

Always Buying All Contents ofEstates. Antique, old toys &

collectibles. furniture,costume jewelry, etc.

Call or stop by Frank’s, 18 S. Orchard St. Wallingford. 203-379-8731 or 203-284-3786

Open Mon.-Sat. 9am-5pm

ALWAYS BUYING CASH PAIDVintage Electronics, Amps, Musi-cal Instruments, Guitars, Radios,Ham Equipment, CB, HiFi, AudioEquipment. 860-707-9350

ALWAYS Buying Handtools,Old, used, and antique hand-tools. Carpentry, Machinist,Engraving and Workbenchtools. If you have old or usedtools that are no longer beingused, call with confidence.Fair & friendly offers. Pleasecall Cory 860-322-4367

CCAASSHHFFoorr MMiilliittaarryy IItteemmss220033--223388--33330088

DDEEEE’’SS AANNTTIIQQUUEESSBuying Collectibles,

Jewelry & Silver. China,Glass, Military, Musical.Anything old & unusual.

Single item to an estate.220033--223355--88443311

DON’T SCRAP YOUR CARCall Jeff. Will Pay Up To

$1000 CASH for your CLUNKER! Damage, Rusted, Broken.

(203) 213-1142

OLD BICYCLES Don’t throw away that old bike.

Hobbyman needs your help. Freepickup! Bikes will be recycled.Help save a bike! 203-494-9641

WANTED By Private Collector.Bradley & Hubbard, Parker anMiller Parlor Heaters & OilLamps, Also Angle Lamps &Parts. Call 203-537-3941

WANTED TToopp ddoollllaarr ppaaiidd ffoorrVintage tools, hunting andfishing items, toys, pottery,and any other collectibles.Dave any time 860-463-4359

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

ATV-125cc, 4 wheel, brand new,just test driven. $450. Call(860) 828-6934

GARAGE Doors, (2) 8X8 steel,complete, all hardware andrails, white. Like new, 1 yearold. Paid $1400, looking to sellquick, call for price. Call (203)235-0840

HEAVY Duty Bench Vise,Upright Gun Cabinet, Old AirShow Posters, Old AirplaneParts, Many Prints of Wildlife,Aviation, & Floral. Old Crocs &Antique Handcarved woodenbowls. Call 203-213-0003 or203-269-1941

JOURNEY Concert at Mohe-gan Sun Nov. 2nd. 4 tickets,Sec. 21, Row M, seats1,2,3,4, Facing the stage inlower level. $365 --Far lowerprice then any ticket site!Call 203-630-3063

PLAYSCAPE, Brand New - Never Used.

8x12, Red Wood, 2 Swings & Swing Bar. $450 Call 203-265-7263

WOOD, FUEL &HEATING EQUIPMENT

CCLLEEAANNEESSTT Seasoned Firewood instate! $210 Full cord delivered.Discounts over 2, over 4 andpicked up. Mike 203 631-2211

EXECELLENT Quality Sea-soned hardwood, Cut, Splitand Delivered. $200/cord;

$125/half cord. 203-294-1775. www.lavignestreeservicellc.com

FIREWOOD$225/cord.

Sized for stove and fireplace.Multiple cord discount.

Call (203) 439-1253

ANTIQUES &COLLECTIBLES

CCAASSHH FFOORRMMIILLIITTAARRYY

IITTEEMMSS220033--223377--66557755

WANTED TO BUY

1, 2 OR 3 ITEMS OR AN ESTATE

$$$ CA$H $$$220033--223377--33002255

Estate sale service. Costume Jewelry, Antiques, paintings,

Meriden-made items, toys, lamps.

1-2 ITEMS Silverware, China, Glass.

Furniture. 50’s Items. Whole Estates.

203-238-3499

FURNITURE &APPLIANCES

Bamboo Rocking Chair $40Upholstered Rocking Chair $50

Very Good ConditionCall (203) 619-2447

CCiinnddyy’’ss UUnniiqquuee SShhooppCCOONNSSIIGGNNMMEENNTT

32 North Colony St., Wallingford((220033)) 226699--99334411

TTwwoo lleevveellss,, 11880000 SSFF ooff CCoonnssiiggnneeddHHoommee ddeeccoorr && FFuurrnniisshhiinnggss

30 Day Layaways Available$5 Off a purchase of $25 or more$10 off a purchase of $100 or more

Check us out on FacebookAmple Free Parking in Our Lot

Free Gift w/$15 or more purchaseMon-Fri 9:30-5, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-2

DINING TABLE4 Cushioned Chairs, Cherry

Wood With Custom Metal Legs.Mint Condition, Not a Scratch.

$100. or best offer. Must sell.860-966-8379

EXC Cond formal French Provin-cial sofa, tufted back, fruit-wood trim. Elegant beige/taupe fabric, xtras. $400 Brandnew lge rectangle decorativegold frame mirror-$100.Like new modern white lami-nated double dresser w/brasstrim. $100. 203 265-2056

FILE CABINET Wood, 2 Drawers. $30

(203) 237-87

SMALL SOFA, Chair, Ottoman,Blue/Tan/Green. Excellent Cond.

$99. 203-269-0216

SOLID OAK STEREO CABINET4-5 Adjustable Shelves

24 Inches Wide, 30 Inches High,and 16 1/2 Inches Deep

$50 or Best OfferCall 860-621-6023

TWO AC Units. 5,000 BTU’s &10,000 BTU’s. Also Maytag FlatTop Stove w/Microwave & Fan.$150 obo Call 203-314-9389

VICTORIAN Light Oak Dining RmHutch, Dry Sink, Pedestal Table -

48” Round w/18” Leaf. 6 Carvedwooden chairs. $400 Must pickup. Call Sharon (203) 631-9480

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

2233 PPEEOOPPLLEE NNEEEEDDEEDDTO LOSE 5-100 POUNDS!

DR. RECOMMENDED! GUARANTEED!((220033)) 771155--22777799

PETS & LIVESTOCK

AAKKCC EEnngglliisshh TTooyy SSppaanniieell10 months old. Male, all shots,

housebroken. Red with whitemarkings. Real loveable boy!Asking $950. (203) 793-7300

ATTENTION DOG OWNERS! Dog Obedience Classes startingOct 1st at Cheshire Park & Rec.Bruce Gianetti, Phil Huntington,

& Kathy Queen - Instructors. Call 203-272-2743 9am-4pm.After 6pm call 203-235-4852.

ATTENTION Students and all.Opportunity for communityservice projects at farm. Alsohorses for lease. Call Rita atRap A Pony (203) 265-3596

BULLDOGS, Yorkie, Yorkie-Poo,Chihuahua, Boxers, Beagle,Shih-Tzu, Bostons, mixed breeds,rescues available. Kittens avail.$250+. 860-930-4001.

HORSE CCAARREE NNEEEEDDEEDDPart Time AM & PM

Experience preferred, but will train the right person.

203-272-6593 or 203-213-8833

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS Beautiful, Home Raised

Two males, 10 weeks. $600. Shown by Appointment

203-715-7561

MINIATURE Schnauzers, 8 wks,vet checked. Tails & ears notcut. Raised w/dogs & kids.Looking for forever homesonly. $600. Call (203) 605-6802or email [email protected]

CONSTRUCTION EQUIP& TOOLS

SALSCO, INC. Leaf VacuumBlower, with a 14 hp. Sub-aru EX40 premium motor.Also included a hitchmounted swing awaymount. This system has 12hrs. of operation on blowermotor. Mint Condition mustsell, $1,200. GET READYFOR LEAF PICK UPSEASON! Call 203-537-5948

FURNITURE &APPLIANCES

AAFFFFOORRDDAABBLLEEWashers, Dryers,

Refrigerators and Stoves.

AApppplliiaannccee RReeppaaiirrssWill Deliver

220033--228844--88998866

SUV’S

JJEEEEPP GGrraanndd CChheerrookkeeee11999944

Limited V8. 150,000 mi. SomeBody Rust-As Is, running roadworthy vehicle. New exhaustsystem, newer tires, recenttune up and oil change.

$1,000. 203-232-0765

CCAARRSS SSTTAARRTTIINNGG AATT $$119999 DDOOWWNN24 MONTH

24000 MILES WARRANTYLET US GIVE YOU A FRESH START

Tax, Title, Fees AdditionalApply Now BChevynow.com

Jack 1-866-879-1616

SSUUZZUUKKII XXLL77 22000088AWD, Premium with 3rd Row

Stock# P4097Call Nick The Hyundai Guy

((220033)) 881188--33330000

BOATS & MOTORS

19 ' Chaparral. 198 F OPN 1987Open water. Blue/White Mer-cruises Engine. $2,000. Comeswith 1988 Shore Trailer Model2900. Call Dan 203-265-4674

You name it.With

Marketplace,anything goes.

TRUCKS & VANS

CChhrryysslleerr TToowwnn && CCoouunnttrryy22000066

4 Door Touring LWBStock# P4096

Call Nick The Hyundai Guy

((220033)) 881188--33330000

DODGE Dakota PIckup 20022WD. Regular Cab, V6.

Auto with Air. 112K Miles. Excellent Condition. $3000.

(203) 686-0249

SUV’S

HHOONNDDAA CCRRVV 220000334 WD EX, Automatic


((220033)) 881188--33330000

HHYYUUNNDDAAII TTUUCCSSOONN 220000554 Door, GLS, 4 WD, V6 Auto


((220033)) 881188--33330000

Call us with yourMarketplace ad

now.(203) 238-1953

AUTOMOBILES

PONTIAC Grand Prix 2001 GT 68KSilver w/Black Leather Seats.PWSR, PWS, PWW, Auto. BoseSound. Duel AC/Heat. 3.8 V6.Asking $6,575 Call Ale 860-628-6929 No Answer Leave Message.

TTOOYYOOTTAA YYAARRIISS 220000774 Door Sedan, Manual


((220033)) 881188--33330000

CLASSIC & ANTIQUES

CORVETTES Wanted 1953-1972 Any condition.

Competitive professional.Licensed & Bonded.

www.corvettebuyer.com 1-800-850-3656

TRUCKS & VANS

Apply Now BChevynow.com1-866-879-1616

Must be 18 years of age and a US Citizen w/proof of residence.

Minimum down payments may vary. Must meet income requirements. Subject to change without notice.

CHEVY Explorer Express 1998Garaged, exc.cond Low hwy

miles. Full power, recliningcaptain seats (2 removeable).Pwr bench/full bed. $5900 ORBEST OFFER 203-980-5344


Southington 35 N. Main St. Windsor 995 Day Hill Rd. Branford One Summit Place

Career placement assistance | Day & evening schedules | Financial aid available for those who qualify

Call or Click Today!800-959-7599branfordhall.edu

Branford Hall can get you started on the path toa high-growth career....in less time than you think!

Unleash Your Potential

For Branford Hall’s Student Consumer Informationvisit www.branfordhall.edu/info

1261888

MEDICALMEDICALCAREERSCAREERSRReeggiisstteerreedd NNuurrssee

Wallingford Public Schools isseeking a full-time nurse forthe elementary school level.Please visit our website @

www.wallingford.k12.ct.us to complete our

on-line application.EOE

HELP WANTED

Tool/Die

JJoouurrnneeyymmaann TTooooll&& DDiiee MMaakkeerrBBrriiddggeeppoorrtt FFiittttiinnggss,,

in business since 1925, is a lead-ing manufacturer of conduit &cable fittings. Currently, weseek qualified individuals withthe ability to design, build &maintain progressive stampingdies. The right candidate needsto work to specified toler-ances; willing to receive train-ing to update their skills; workindependently on assignedprojects; and able to trou-bleshoot problems in the press.Knowledge of CAD; SinkerEDM and Wire EDM a plus.

CCoonnttaacctt JJiimm CCoonnnnoorr,,DDiirreeccttoorr HH//RR,,

BBrriiddggeeppoorrtt FFiittttiinnggss,,770055 LLoorrddsshhiipp BBllvvdd..,,SSttrraattffoorrdd,, CCTT 0066661155,,FFaaxx:: 220033--337788--99881188

EE--mmaaiill::jjiimmcc@@bbppttffiittttiinnggss.. ccoomm

EOE

YYAARRDD JJOOCCKKEEYYExperience with Tractor Trailers

12 Hour ShiftsCall Kevin 203-741-0019

Between 10am & 2pm. EOE

HELP WANTED

Customer Service/ MGMTAATTTTIITTUUDDEE OOVVEERR

RREESSUUMMEEFall rush is here & we need

you! 25 openings must befilled immediately. Cus-tomer Service/ Appoint-ment Setter. ManagerTrainees Must be 18 or olderw/ good attitude.

CCAALLLL TTOODDAAYY,,SSTTAARRTT TTOOMMOORRRROOWW!!

$$550000..0000 BBaassee((886600)) 332299--00331166

DRIVER Wanted, Class A CDLRequired with Paving

Experience. Good pay.Please Call (203) 284-1501

HERE We Grow Again!Meriden Hyundai is in search of

highly motivated sales people.FT Position & Great Benefits

Please Call Harold Oliver 203-235-1669

LINE COOK needed for busyrestaurant, part time, experi-ence necessary. Call Rick at203-537-9104 for interview

NEED EXTRA CASH?Start P/T w/Primerica

Great Income potential on a P/T basis...

Full training providedFor more info call

Ashley Upson860-833-4160

PLUMBER With P2 license, fulltime position with benefits.HVAC with S2 license, full timeposition with benefits. Calltoday, start tomorrow. Call203-272-3561, ask for Chris orfax resume 203-272-6571

RECEPTIONIST/Office Assit. Full Time Position

Growing homecare agency isseeking an administrative pro-fessional w/ a minimum of 2 yrsof front desk exp. Excellentcommunication & interpersonalskills necessary. Strong organi-zational & computer skills amust. Candidate must be friend-ly, reliable, & highly motivated &must like working in a busyoffice environment. Position islocated at our Meriden office.

Contact Assisted Living Services, Inc. 203-624-8668

HELP WANTED

AAPPAARRTTMMEENNTT MMAAIINNTTEENNAANNCCEETTEECCHHNNIICCIIAANN

Maintenance Technician posi-tion for apartment communityin Hamden area. Must live onsite. Duties include: apartmentturnover, fulfilling work orders,general property maintenanceand 24-hour on-call rotation.Experience preferred in plumb-ing, electrical, carpentry andHVAC. Competitive pay andbenefits. A thorough back-ground check and drug screen-ing is required for employ-ment. Qualified CandidatePlease Fax Resume to 203-407-0390 or e-mail to

[email protected]

BOOKKEEPER/Admin Assis-tant. Part time for Wallingfordconstruction company. Must bedetail oriented and organized.Position requires accts payable& secretarial experience. Sendresume and cover letter [email protected].

AA EOE

CCuussttoommeerr SSeerrvviicceeRReepprreesseennttaattiivvee

Immediate OpeningsLarge direct-mail Companyhas immediate openings forfull and part time telephonerepresentatives in theirinbound call center. Candi-dates should have a clearspeaking voice, typing andcomputer skills and a pleas-ant phone personality. Therate is $10.00 per hour.Apply in person to SSppeeeeddSSttaaffffiinngg LLLLCC located at 500South Broad Street, Meri-den, CT between the hoursof 10:00 and 2:00 pm. RReessuummeess mmaayy bbee eemmaaiilleedd ttooppaattttyy@@ssppeeeeddssttaaffffiinnggllllcc..ccoomm

FFaaxxeedd ttoo 220033--337799--00996655OOrr tteelleepphhoonnee PPaattttyy aatt

220033--337799--00339900WWEE AARREE AALLSSOO LLOOOOKKIINNGG FFOORR::

PPiicckkeerrss//PPaacckkeerrss in our Ware-house this job pays $8.25/hr.AAsssseemmbblleerrss-$8.50/hr andSSoollddeerreerrss-- $9/hr.

MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

WALLINGFORD. $79,900.Locat-ed in Yalesville Square unit #1,is just like new! Open fl. Plan,vaulted ceilings, MBR w/ fullba, beautiful kit. w/ dining rmarea, 2 car paved drive & a24x8 covered porch. Call NickyWaltzer 203-265-5618

HELP WANTED

AADDMMIINNIISSTTRRAATTIIVVEEAASSSSIISSTTAANNTT

Nuzzo & Roberts, a law firmin Cheshire, is seeking anAAddmmiinniissttrraattiivvee AAssssiissttaanntt forour Workers’ Compensationteam. Responsibilities includeprocessing mail, scheduling,docketing, filing, routine corre-spondence, opening/closingfiles, copying and special proj-ects. Must possess a can-doattitude, a desire to learn,strong administrative and com-puter skills. Great entry levelposition for college gradu-ate with degree in legal stud-ies. F/T with benefits.

Please email resume torreessuummeess@@nnuuzzzzoo--rroobbeerrttss..ccoomm or

fax to 220033--225500--33113311 Attn: PLM.

Get Connected!

Sign-on toMyrecordjournal.com

for yourwindow on the world

ROOMS FOR RENT

MERIDEN CLEAN SAFE ROOMSIncludes Heat, HW, Elec, Kit Priv.East Side. Off-st park. $125/wk.+ sec. Call 12-8pm 203-630-3823or www.Meridenrooms.com

WALLINGFORD. Private BRwith double bed and privateBA, all utils, cable TV, laundry,private entrance, off streetparking. $160/week. 2 weeksecurity. Call 203-626-5786 or203-980-1441

VACATION &SEASONAL RENTALS

FLORIDA, Ft Myers Beach,Condo for rent. Available peak& off-peak weeks in 2013. Lux-ury 2BR & 2BA, complete kit,DR, LR, & 3 balconies, loc onthe beautiful island of Ft MyersBeach, overlooking the GulfCoast of Mexico. Incl. Heatedpool, hot tub, tennis court,recreation rm, pool table, &more. Walking distance to golfcourse. Come enjoy the warmbreeze & romantic sunsets asyou relax on the clean, sandywhite beach. Owner: VernHunter. Call Barbara Raffile at203-514-5130 (Meriden) formore information.

GARAGE & STORAGESPACE FOR RENT

MERIDEN - Garage for Rent$80 per month. 203-554-3377

MERIDEN Garage(s) Two CarOpen Bay. Asking $135 each.Location on Charles near BroadSt. 203 272-6593 or 203-213-8833

WWaalllliinnggffoorrdd//DDuurrhhaamm10’ x 20’ & 20’ X 45’

With electricity & heatAvailable Now. 203-751-1977

HOUSES FOR SALE

MERIDEN. Gorgeous raisedranch on a nice lot in a greatlocation. Home features openfloor plan, cathedral ceilings,granite counter tops, lowerlevel mbr with a fire place plusmuch more. $269,900 Call SueFarone 203-265-5618

SOUTHINGTON. $194,500. Thiswonderful 3-4 BR, 1.5 bathCape boasts new kitchen, SSappliances, hw flooring, 3 seas.porch. Quiet neighborhood-minutes to shopping/ high-ways. Nothing to do butunpack. Call Fred Gettner 203-265-5618

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

MMEERRIIDDEENN Crown Village 2 BRJust renovated. Heat & HotWater included. Pool access.$995 per month plus security.L & E Prop Mgmt 203-886-8808.

MERIDEN Newly Remodeled 3-4 BR Apartments. Stove &Refrigerator. Lincon St Area

203-238-3908

MERIDEN Newly renovated 3 BR.LR, DR. Kitch, 1BA. NEW Appls,Off St. Parking. No pets, NoSmoking. Quiet Area, EnclosedPorch, $1100 860-655-3888

MMEERRIIDDEENN- 2BR2 bathrooms, 5 rooms, 1st floor.

Call (203) 317-7575

MERIDEN-Spacious 5 Room,3BR Apartment. 2nd Floor, WD.No Pets, $1,000 + Utilities. Sec-tion 8 Approved. 1st & LastMonth’s Rent. 203-715-5829

MERIDEN. 2 BR, off st parking,gas stove/hw, Refrig & stoveincluded. $780/mo. plus securi-ty. Utilities not included. Call(860) 349-0819

MERIDEN/Wlfd Line. Must see,great price for winter. Pent-house. 3rd Flr, 4 1/2 Rms, Mod-ern, Sky Lights, FP, WD on Flr,No Pets, Quiet, 203 686-0818

MIDDLETOWN: 2BR, 1st Flr, Lgeat-in Kitchen, Appliances.W/D Hook-up, Parking, Centralto Wesleyan & downtown, NoPets, $825 + Util. 860-347-6550.

NORTH HAVEN. 3 BR, singlefamily home, w/d hookup. Nopets. $1350. No utilities. Call203-265-3718 or 203-213-4818

SOUTH MERIDEN 1 BR APT1st Floor. Appliances, Laundry.Off street parking. No Utilities.No Pets. No Smoking. 2 monthssec. $700/ month 203-238-7562

SUMMER SPECIALMERIDEN- 1BR - $750/month.

Heat, Hot Water, Electricincluded. Private balcony.

1 month free rent. Ask for details.Call for info 203-639-4868

UUnnddeerr NNeeww MMaannaaggeemmeennttMERIDEN STUDIOS & 1 BRs

We offering a special!1ST Month’s Rent Free witha credit score of 650 or over.

Please call 203-630-2841

WALFD 2 Bed, 2nd FL, GlassPorch, Appliances, WD hookup.Storage. Off st parking. No Pets.Very clean. Dead end st. Owner/Agent. $850. 203-269-7348

WALLINGFORD 1 & 2 BR AptsIn 2 Family Home. Nice Area.Modern. Stove & Refrig. Niceyard. Off St parking. $900 &$1000. No Pets. 203-654-6190

WALLINGFORD 1st fl. 2br/5rm.Good locale. Fully Appl.

W to W. NO pets.Util not incl.Lease & sec req. $900mo.

203-848-7955 pm.

WALLINGFORD 2BR 1st Floor

$850 Per MonthAvailable Immediately.

Call 203-284-0212

WALLINGFORD Great Location2BR 2nd Flr. New Carpets, NewKitchen, 2 Car Garage Avali-able, W/D, No Pets, Deposit$895. Call (203) 269-0428

WALLINGFORD-3BR, 1st FloorHdwd fls, newly renovated, newwindows. WD hkup. Off st park-ing. $1175 + sec. No pets. Creditck. Avail Now! Sec 8 approved.203-535-1162 or 203-687-0083

WALLINGFORD. 5 rm, 2 BR, 1stflr, 2 family. No pets. Creditcheck. $850 + utilities. Call203-284-1853

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT& INSTRUCTIONS

VVooiiccee LLeessssoonnssAll Ages and Levels Welcome

PPiiaannoo LLeessssoonnssBeginner to Intermediate

DDee FFiioorree VVooccaall && PPiiaannoo SSttuuddiiooRoberta (203) 630-9295

HOUSES FOR RENT

KENSINGTON 131 Main Street5 Room, 2 BR Ranch. LgKitchen w/Dining Area. Lg LRw/FP. 2 Car Garage. Very Prvt,No pets. $1300. 860-306-0147

WALLINGFORD Nice 3 BR, 1bath, 1 car gar, on cul-de-sac.W/D hookup, full bsmt, yard.Dogs allowed. 2 mos sec & cred-it ck req. $1350/mo 203 284-0597

WALLINGFORD Single Family3BR, 1 Bath. 1100 sq. ft. $1500/mo + utils. 1 mo sec. All appli-ances. C-Air. 1 car gar. Lgfenced-in yard. 203-915-4447

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

BERLIN Charming 1 BR Apart-ment in Historical District. NonSmoking. Secure Parking. NoPets. All Utiliities Incl and MuchMore. $850. (860) 828-8061

FFllaannddeerrss WWeesstt AAppttssSSoouutthhiinnggttoonn

Studio & 1 Bedroom AptsAffordable Housing for quali-fied applicants 50 yrs of age orolder. Amenities Include: Com-puter Learning Center, TV/Games Lounge, Laundry Facili-ties, Off Street Parking, FreeBus Service to local shoppingctrs. On site: Resident Serv.Coord. Small Pets Accepted

Please call 860-621-3954 forinformation. TTY: 711

HHOOMMEESS SSWWEEEETT HHOOMMEESS OOFFFFEERRSS::Offers Meriden Studio and $1 BR,

recently renovated,From $650.includes h & hw. plus sec. Availimmed. Call 203-886-8808.

MER. Furnished Apts. East SideIncl Heat, HW, Elec. 1 BR, 1st Fl,$845/mo+sec. 1BR, 2nd Fl $801/mo+sec. 203-630-3823 12pm-8pm or Meridenrooms.com

MERIDEN - 1st flr, 2BR, kitchen,LR, DR, bath, recently remod-eled. $750/mo. Ready to movein.203-886-6977 & 203-565-4719

MMEERRIIDDEENN 1 & 2 & 3 BRs - CLEANStarting at $575. Sec & refs amust. Off st parking. No dogs.Sec 8 approved. 1st Month FREE!203-935-6612 or 203-537-6137

MERIDEN 2 Renovated Apts. &1 Condo $750-$950. Off St.parking. Nice Yard, Appl. NoPets 1 1/2 mos sec, good creditreq. For more info- 203-634-9149

MERIDEN 3 BR Apartment 250 West Main St. $850 Plus

utilities. One and a half monthssecurity. Small pet OK.

(203) 589-1010

MERIDEN 3BR. 2nd Flr, Stove &Refrig. Water Incl, Quiet Area.Off St. Park $875 month + sec.

203-623-5033MERIDEN 3RD FL. 2 BR. Gas

heat, storage. On st parking.Recent upgrades. $600/mo +sec. 47 Meridan St. 203 639-1725

MERIDEN Cook Avenue 1 BR. 1st fl. Renovated.

New paint. $825 includes heat,hot water and electric.

(203) 265-4664


STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm; Sun 9am-8pmSALE DATES: Thurs. Oct. 11 -Oct. 17, 2012

We warmlywelcome R

B.

Ocean State

JOBLOT

Ocean State

JOBLOT

Cheese Slice Comp. $12.......................................$7Mortar/Pestle Comp. $15...................................$8Paper Towel Holder Comp. $18......................$8Pastry Board 12“X 18” Comp. $24............ $12

Marble KitchenwarePractical & elegant kitchen accessories

4” Paring Knife w/Sheath..........$8

5” Santoku Knife w/Sheath...$12

6” Chef Knife w/Sheath...........$12

We now accept Cash Benefit EBT Cards& All Major Credit Cards

Ceramic KnivesKLOK®

Warm or Cool MistUltrasonicHumidifier

• 2.4 gallon output• Built in night-light

Comp. $80YOUR CHOICE

$40

OscillatingTower Heater

Comp. $60or

5' x 7'2.396' x 8'3.298' x 10'5.4910'x 12'8.2912' x 16'12.99

10' x 20'13.6912' x 25'20.6916' x 20'21.9918' x 20'24.4915' x 30'30.69

20' x 30'41.1920' x 40'53.9925' x 45'67.9930' x 50'101.9930' x 60'108.99

All Purpose TarpsRust-proof grommets every 3-4 ft.

Polypropylene weave for added strength.Easy to clean. A size for your every need!

8'x10'8.1910'x12'12.2910'x20'20.4912'x16'19.6912'x25'30.69

16'x20'32.7920'x30'61.4920'x40'81.9925'x40'101.9930'x50'129.99

Ripstopper™ Industrial TarpsRust-proof poly-carbonate grommets - UV treated Tearresistant -90% Heavier than standard grade tarps!

$30Twin

Comp $60

$35Full

Comp $70

$40QueenTwin

ControlsComp $80

$50KingTwin

ControlsComp $100

SAVE

50%

$79 50,000 BTUconvection heatComp. $119

ETL®Propane Construction Heaters

$95 55,000 BTUfan-forcedComp. $139

6-Element Infrared HeaterWood Cabinet, 1500 watts.Heats up to 1800 sq. ft.Eco setting for efficient power Digital LED remote - On casters

$169Comp. $259

Grill CoversHeavy duty vinyl construction

Deluxe Flannel Lined59”..........Comp. $30....$1868”..........Comp. $30....$18Premium PVC Lifetime warranty59”..........Comp. $40....$1968”..........Comp. $40....$19

Vinyl Covers68” Std...Comp. $12.......$6Flannel Lined53”..........Comp. $20....$1059”..........Comp. $20....$1068”..........Comp. $20....$1080”..........Comp. $25....$14

Furniture CoversFurniture Covers

LongsleevePique Polo

100% cotton. S-3XL

Cast Iron Tea PotsChoose From 4 Styles

Comp. $35

Bamboo 1.5L Teapot ............................$20Hobnail 1.5L Teapot .............................$20Blossom 1.1L Teapot ............................$20Dragonfly 1.1L Teapot ...........................$20

24” Poly Leaf

$5

24” Clog-freeTMSpecial tine

design preventsleaf clogs

$12

26” Wet & DryTMAdjusts for raking wet or dry leaves.FREE 8” clog-free

shrub rake included.

1999

Quartz InfraredFireplace• Fully assembled • Energysaving all LED technology• Stays cool to the touch,includes remote

$249Comp. $299

COMPACTSIZE!

Lawn & Leaf Bags

3/$1Or 40¢ each

Commercial Grade Winter Pool CoversAbove Ground Pool Covers

(includes winch & cable)

15' Round........................................29.9918' Round........................................39.9921' Round........................................59.9924' Round........................................69.9928' Round........................................89.99

12'x24...................................39.9916'x24'..................................54.9916'x32'..................................64.9916'x36'..................................69.9918'x36'..................................79.9920'x40'..................................99.9925'x45'................................129.9930'x50'................................159.99

In Ground Pool Covers

Deluxe Water Tubes1’x4’ Single ......................3.491’x8’ Double ...................5.991’x10’ Double ................6.99

Ice Equalizers Pool Pillows4’x5’ .....................................7.994’x8’ Heavy duty .........13.99

Winterizing Chemical Kits

10,000 Gal................8.9920,000 Gal.............14.9930,000 Gal.............19.99Winterizer

399Anti-Freeze

449

1 GallonLiquid or

PowderedShock

299399Jumbo

Flowering BulbsTulips, daffodils, muscari, hyacinth,assorted varieties

FamousCatalogLabelWinterFleeceJackets

$15Comp. $30-$60

LadiesChill Chaser

Pocketed Shawl

Comp. $25

$10Garment DyedSweatshirt

Comp. $28

$7

Comp. $7.99

399Merino WoolThermal Socks

S-XL - Lots of colors!

Anti Pill

Cumberland Stove Works®

Model # MF38002,200 sq ft.

Pellet/MultifuelBurning Stove

Sold nationally for $3,450

$1,999SAVE $1,450

5 Star HVAC Rating

• Heat up to 2,200 sq. ft.• Burn wood pellets,corn or cherry pits without changing firepot

*May be special order in some stores

50lb Black Oil Sunflower Seed .................299925lb Nyjer Thistle Seed ...........................................

$2525lb Signature Blend......................................................

$2215lb Songbird Blend........................................................

$12

Bird FeedingStation

w/Water Dish. Feeders not included

$18Mixed Seed orFinch Feeder

350 $1Single SuetCake

Your Choice

Full Zip HoodedSweatshirts

M-2XLComp. $25

$10 Comp. $30-$50

$10Heavyweight Crews,Pull-over Hoods,

Full Zips

Unisex Styling!

34” Sq. Multi UsePersonal TableScratch & stain resistantLightweight & portableComp. $75

$35

6’ FoldingBanquet TablePolyethylene top•Steel legsComp. $100

$40

Free ShrubRake

Chair Comp. $30....................$12Loveseat Comp. $40...............$16Sofa Comp. $50......................$20

Furniture Protectors Sure Fit®Slip Cover Closeoutat 70% savings!

Sofa or Loveseat

2999Chair Comp. $39-$79.....................

$16Famous Maker 500 Thread Count

Designer Sheet Sets100% Cotton

Queen Comp. $99.99...................................$45

King Comp. $129.99.......................................$45

AMES® Lawn & Leaf Rakes

Comp. $19-$34

Ultra ElectricSnow Blower18” electric snow thrower -20 ft throw distance. Cutsup to 18” wide & 10”deep in one pass. Instantstart. 650 lbs plowingcapacity. 13.5 Amp motor.4 steel blade motor.Comp. $289

$200Your Choice

WE RARELY LIMIT QUANTITIES!

VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.OCEANSTATEJOBLOT.COM FOR STORE LOCATIONS, MONEY SAVING COUPONS & COMING ATTRACTIONS!!

Follow us on Facebook LOOK FOR MANAGER’S UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN ALL OUR STORES EVERY WEEK!

$10Single Tube

Squirrel-proof

Bird Feeder

2 pk BeverlyHills

Polo Club

Fine Pillows On Sale!

$10

1.5 MILLION POINT

AREA RUGSExtraordinary quality!

70% savings!

2’x4’.........................$252’2”x7’10”........... $603'3x5'4”................. $605'3x7'10”........... $1506'7x9'6” ............ $2007'10”x10'10”....$300

Made in Turkey

$18Full

$20Queen

$22King

Super Plush BlanketHeavyweight Microfiber

BristolBay®Wellco®

Marine CorpsRugged

All Terrain BootsReg. $260$60

Bed Bug Free Pillow............................$10

Slumber Gel Pillow...............................$10

Beverly Hills Body Pillow................$10

Black Combat TotalWeather Boots

Reg. $220$48

Black Flex Collar BootsComp. $90$20

Check out thefamous designer label!

Sunbeam® & more!

Stack Chair Cover Comp. $9..$4

Over Sized Chair Cover33”x27”x35” Comp. $12............

$5Chaise Cover81”x27”x20” Comp. $15............

$6

$40Rolling Firewood Carrier with CoverHeavy duty frame. Includes heavy duty all weather cover.Comp. $95

$50Manual Log Splitter•Splits firewood w/ foot leverage•1.2 ton max splitting force•10”x18.5” split capacityComp. $90

5 Foot Scarecrow on a Stick

$6

Halloween Glow Items

Necklaces, bracelets, sticks,

eyeglasses, etcYour Choice

$1

Get Ready for Halloween!Pumpkin MastersCarving Party Kit25 Pieces16 Patterns

& 9 tools

399Basketball SizePumpkins

$6SAVE$3!

9 LEDFlashlight

$2

PanasonicAA Batteries16 Pack

$5

$100 - $200Winter CoatsChoose from 10 famouslabels!

3999Comp. $30-$36

$10

Tech 9 Snowboard with BindingsFOR THE SERIOUS ATHLETE

Compare $1,000$500 on Amazon

SAVE75%

$250

Comp. $40

$10Mens & LadiesBula Hats

or CasualWinter Gloves

Find in ski shops,resorts & more!

Comp. $12 or moreYour Choice

$5

Remanufactured

PowerbrushCanister VacIncludes attachmentsComp. $159

Vigor®CyclonicVacuumComp. $119

$79Your Choice

New EnglandPatriots!

HoodyComp. $40

$20Ladies Nappa Leather Gloves

Black, brown & fashion colors!

$16Twin

Comp. $26

799Department Store Label

Booties

SAVE 50-75%

OUTERBANKS®

Men’s &Ladies

Dept. StoreLabel

Winter FleeceJackets

2000 XLT Generator8 hour run time at 1/2 load OVH highperformance motor •1500 Surge Watts •1250 Continuous WattsComp. $369.99

Patented TripleRiveted CornerGrommets

Industrial Tarps Twice as Strong™

New technology stops rips

1258337

North Haven Citizen Oct. 12, 2012

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